Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 12, 1915, Page 2

CARRANZA SAYS OUTLOOK BRIGHT Decision of Pan-American Confer- ence to Recognize Him Ends Intervention Talk. VERA CRUZ, Oct. 11.—General Carranza received with great pleas- ure the news that the Pan-American | conference at Washington had de- cided to recommend recognition of the party led by him as the de facto government in Mexico, although he pointed out that he had recelved no official notice to this effect He will not alter his plans for & trip through the northern states, for which he is to depart tomorrow In response to questions General Car- ranza Waid: “This news puts an end to all efforts of our enemies to bring about forelgn Intervention They ntinue thelr Ine trigues and thelr attacks in the news- papers, but recognition of the constitu- tignalist government naturally will rob them of the frult of their efforts. Promise of Amnesty. “When pedce ls absolutsly restored and tranquility really eetablished throughout the republic amnesty will be granted to all these persons, but not mow. To per- mit them to return at this time would be to endure thelr machinations within the republic. “The immediate effoct of this news will be a great moral strengthening of the cause of constitutionalism, and a corre- sponding disheartening of opposing face tions. There will be no more formal batties, Fighting of that sort already has ended, but naturally, the struggle to pit down minor outbreaks and lawless. ness must be continued for a greater or leés time In a country such as this, where thers are extensive open areas. Opposition Dwindles, *Already theso banws are disintegrat- ing rapidly and their chiefs are sur- rendering. This development will bring the surrender of the leaders of the op- poaition, since the news of recognition will remove from them further hope of | success. This applies not only to those who are actually fighting in the fleld, BUL 16 those eneiiles of our cause who are intriguing, both within the countty and abroad. “News of the ocoming recognition is pleasing, sin¢e it will renew and strcngthen the friendly relations betweeh Mexico and other nations.' Other Governments Agree. WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.--Officlal ad- vices have been recelved here that the governments of Argentina, Prazll and Chile are In accord with the the United States to grant to the party led by Gevecsl Carranza as the de facto government in Mexico, The form in which recognition is to be nocorded has not been decided, but it may be dome by formal notification to Ellseo Arredondo, suthorlded representa- tive here of the Carransza government. I matel n-uurou of the Villa element, which In- tends to continue the warfare. Wln Carranss Pledges. Although the documents présented to Secretary Lansing and the Pan-Ameri- < nferees by Ellseo Arredondo, on f of General on whieh the decision to recognise the Carranze party wes based, have not been made publie, it became known that the first chief had given explicit assurances with relergnce to the protection af forejgn- ors, clalms, amnesty for political of- fenses and the treatment of the clergy. An extract from & memorandum pre- sented to the Pan-American conferces on behalf of General Carransa contains the following articles outlining the program of his government: list government L T% mtlmtlo A A% orelgners residin, )lnloo '.hn 'unruuu to which .uu 'gb (ot lhwl.fi t s ol Y i liation which shatl inder It with have tncurs muon A %‘:u‘?.‘...,.. 3 The utional laws of Mesi known' k f laws ana re. bl n tho separation of nhun-b r d which ¢ "Y,‘. o o neaieni ) » W ’flflu‘?“zufifid e public sha "3 i o Property réli iods belid A‘qranl‘ = h'mll rty of he t’:ulm 0! oPnment IM purpose of wo) be neCehsary. o Setthiment of he government; d""#.‘:. o-allm { Mexico for- ore &l Kint ropnrii reraraeal © ol wio " the owners IT{.N I’Mth&r ball by [ "‘2.t.b 7 I i ’? in | l_::-u o gontlacatians fn hl slllflbuu:: of which ma: Tndividuss “.‘ by the laws of the operated or nfl. ID:MON v.o m' be %&"flt‘. flsul And oqmum AR, “““fiié P ‘.F of conétitutional gov- b H Es } H i half way to third. IN NEED OF MONEY | Three Billion Dollars Required to Run Affaire' of the Government Until Next March, BOOM AND COLLAPSE COMING LONDON, Oct. 11.—The levying of till heavier duties on imports from the United States and other foreign countries is urged by the Post's finunefal editor in discussing the problems of war finance. He re- fards this step as necessary In order to restrict further the use of luxuries and enforce economy upon the com- mon people. “On the assumption that the war will last for a long period and that our power over forelgn. exchange may terd to ‘weaken rather than to become stronger,” the Post saya, “our whole polldy” should be tn the direction of mobilizing 2ll our Rvallable resources for offwetting adverse trade balances and cheoking all unnece: sary imports from abroad. What has bheen done thus far in the taxation of sugh imports ts quite *nstgnificant. There must be an immediate further cutting of personal expenses which plays an impor- tant part ih affecting the balance of pay- ments to be made abroad."” The Fost quotes approvingly the tinan. olal expert who declares further war | loans must not be subscribed by the | banks, but by the people themselves, Un- | less this is done, he predicts the war will be followed by the ‘greatest boom and the greatest collapse the world ever has #eon, affecting alike Great Britain, the continent and the United States. It in antimated by this expert that Great Britain must find at least $3,000,000,000 more before March 31 ‘s FIRST WORLD SERIES PHOTO-—First game in Philadelphia, showing Lewis of the Red S8ox being run down between second and third, and Barry going to second after hitting to Alexander, who threw to Stock on third, heading off Lewis. Stock then threw to Bancroft, who tried to touch Barry, but was too late. Bancroft then chased Lewis and tagged him out 'GREAT BRITAIN IS |Chinese and Japanese Sailors Make Merry on Minnesota; Doctors Busy SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct, 1L—8cores of Chinese and Japanese sal.ors were nursing cuts and brulses, some severe wounds, today as a result of a free-for-all fight yesterday aboard the Gleat Northern liner Minnesota, in port here, Two hun- dred of the Orlentals, a majority of the crew of tl culty in stopping. The exact cause of the trouble has not boen determined, but officers of the ship steamer, participated in the | fight which police reservers had aiffi- | #ald the Japanese and Chinese had been on unfriendly terms every since the Min- nesota sailed from the Orient. The trouble began when sixty Chinese formed a phalanx and made a rush to break up a Japanese birthday party. Instantly reinforcements appeared for both sides und within a few minutes every Oriental aboard ship was fight- Ing with fists, feet, bottles, chairs hot | water, belaying pins or any other weapon | that was mndy ARMY OF SERBIA FIGHTS INVASION OF THE GERMANS, (Continued from Page One) \ll his disposal to hold his line of “de- ! fense. Though he subjected those of our troops who crossed the river to a mur- derous fire, the latter neverthel suc- ceeded In attaining Serbiah, terrftory. “'A severe battle raged about Belgrade, where the Serblans offered particularly bitter opposition. Nevertheless we suc- ceeded in reaching the newly installed connections over the Save and invaded the northern portions of the city, where our troops remained until reinforcements arrived. “A bloody battle followed in the alloys. In the northern part of Belgrade a ter- rible encounter with bayonets raged two days and nights, The Serbians were clity.” ——— B. & O. Buys Raills. BALUTIMORE, Oect, 11.—Contracts h been lot by the Baltimore & Ohio ra rond for 62,600 tons of ralls for hnmediate delivery. The orders were placed with Maryland Steel company, Cambria company, Carnegle Steel and the s Bteel company. t Stey Tilinol Sox Pitcher Who Beat Alexander pushed back, step by step in these alleys and finally had to surrender the whole | ALL AUSTRO-GERMAN forces gath- ered on the Danube front for the invasion of Serbia have crossed | entldren Cross, Feverish Child Is Bilious or Constlpated Look, Mother! See if tongue u coated, breath hot or stomach sour. ‘‘California Syrup of Figs’ can't harm tender stomach, liver, bowels. Every mother n‘alile fll:r giving her “California Syrup of Figs,” that | this Is their ideal laxative, because they | love its pleasant taste and it thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver and bowels without griping. When cross, irritable, feverish or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the | tongue, mother! If coated, give a tea- that river and the Teutons are at- king to t! t Belgrade, whigh they week, the. nounced today, TEUTONIO OCCUPATION of Bel- grade was made good after two days of deaperate fighting in the It is declared that the Ser- are offering bitter opposition the advance, fighting stab- to bornly and retreating only step by' atep. GERMANS LEFT DEAD estimate between 7,000 and 8,000 1 ber in front of the allles’ lines after their ineffective assaults of the last few days in the vielnity of Loos, in northern France, accord- ing to tedny’s statement of the French war office, which alludes to the otntcome of the figh . nd costly check te Germans. MUCH IMPORTANCE attaches to the meeting today of the Greek Pare Hament, at which the mew eable net's declaration of futere 'olluv in connection with the war | pected. KING CONSTANTINE of Greece agnin is 111 and is confined to his room, according to advices through Berlin. PARIS GETS REPORTS that three- quarters of Belgrade, which now is in Teutonic hands, was destroyed by shell fire of the Austrians and Germans, whose drive into Serbia is now in full gwing. IT IS HINTED in Athens dis- larger allied reported com- stitutes expedition heing landed at Saloaiki for service inm Serbia. REPORTS FROM BUCHAREST are | that Bulgnrian troops are digging artillery alse has rought up. FIRE BREAKS OUT ON CANADIAN PACIFIC LINER VANCOUVER, B. C., Oet. Il—ire broke out early today aboard the Cana- dian Pacific liner, Monteagle, lying at its wharf here loading cargo preparatory to salling tomorrow for iokohama. Its was brought under control, after about 1,500 tons of cargo had been damaged by fire and water, Including ecotton, cigarettes, canned Foods, sewing rau- | chines and motor cars. Department Orders. WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—{Special Tel- egram.)— pensions _ granted: AT e Cambridge, $12; Lovina ) lk:e«)\ Becvudkiulsl":“"gl: ‘hnlu - Dingman, Grand Taian Shoemaker, Lincoln, Mrs. Emma O. W.llnm(-ver appolnted ostmaster at Harrls, | Otcedla county, owa. Vice James I Dobbyn, rem m owitt orri pointed rural iet- ter carrier at MiikborD, South Drctect Yowriolf. (] AT FOUNTAING, HOTELS, OR ELSEWNERS Get HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK ‘The Food-Drink for All Ages RICH MILE, MALT GRAIN EXTRACY, N POWDER Unloss you aay “ HORLIOK'S* ”--qptal-bom = | Eested food passes out of the bowels, and spoonful of this harmless “fruit laxa- | tive,”” and in a few hours all the foul, Thompson-Belden &Co. ARB OR WALK The Store for Sh1rtwa13ts | Presents the new Fall Models of Corliss Shirts for women. Attractively Priced, $1.45 to $1.95 These shirts are without doubt the most service | ible for business and professional women. Second Moot The Faslnon Center of the Mldde West New Suit Arrivals Will Be Shown Tuesday for the first time Distinctive Styles $25, $29.50, $35 No extra charge for alterations BATH ROBES | and New Kimonos | $5.00 to $37.50 | SKIRTS Very Popular $6.75 to $15.00 COATS New Arrivals $15.00 to $29.50 This Office Will Be Closed Tuesday, October 12,1915 Columbus Day A Legal Holiday The Conservative Savings & Loan constipated waste, sour bile and undi- you have a well, playful child agaln 1 When its little stem 8. full of cold throat sore, has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, Indigestion, colic—remember, a good “in- treatment given. Millfons of mothers keep “California | Syrup of Figs” handy; they know a tea- spoonful today saves a sick child to-| morrow, Ask your druggist for a H-cent bottle of “‘California Syrup of Figs,' ! which h bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here, 80 don't be fooled. pany."-—Advertisement. BRACES THE NERVES laeh gl?:?o" ng, agitat ueluzlllty res dng from x:et:m stress or suffering—caused by | k of phosphates in‘tho nerve yc:lfl. Renew the nerve-force, and brace the nervous system by taking HORSFORD’S Acld Phosphate (Nen-Aleoholic) ;. Kesp o bettle in your home I O SRS B No Job Too Little ~—we like small repair work, And, at the same time, we are equipped to handle big special orders, too. We can make any kind of a special trunk or case to order. | FRELING & STEINLE | Omaha's Best Baggage Builders 1808 Farnam a L o ) HOTELS, \ side cleaning” should always be the firat ‘ i directions for babjes, children | of:all'ages and grown-ups printed on the | | Get the genulne, | |made by “California Fig Syrup Com. | Association 1614 Harney Street SELLS ROSENBLATT taury COA AT CUT PRICES All Coal Hand Screened—Careful Drivers. PROMPT DELIVERY—2,000 Pounds Per Ton Guaranteed. 1223 Nicholas Street. Tel. Douglas 530. "THE OLD ' RELIABLE" wH J Qwonooufll TAalL DEALER PHONE DoucLAS 222. OMAHANEB AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS, 'BRANDEIS|To0eY 2zt mararen | | Last Tvn Times PERFECT" Edward Lynoh e '.'v'fl:" THE BLUE MOUSE =prss 2%ea; mtllum 18¢0-26c; Bvgs., llo-aaa- Oo. Stock Season Opens Sun., Oct. 24 TOMORROW NIGHT, Where the Omaha Bee— Universal Animated Weekly May Be Seen PARNAM THEATRE 4 Soiaving Wed., Oct. 13th GEM LOYAL (7 ARANKAENT werY TR SRS PASTIME LYRIO MAGIC HANSCOM ARBOR vy DIAMOND ALMO PALACE BURT OMAHA, FLORENCE HOTELTURPIN N THE MEART OF THE CITY™ 17 POWELL ST. AT MARKET SAN FRANCISCO EVERY CONVENIENCE AND COMFORY wnonm PLAN, .lr AND UPWARD | OCTOBER 11--TODAY— “PLAYING DEAD" | Witk CLARA KIMBALXL fgl’" and | Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in| TUESVDAY— Walker Whiteside in ‘““THE MELTING POT" BENSON MOTION BOY PICTURES All Week; Daily Matinees TRILBY , 456, due, 150, §1, $1.50 NIGHTS 50¢, 750, $1.00, $1.50, §2 SEATS NOW SELLING WILTON LACKAY:. Puone 3 2:0, 3; a0, 4110, 100 ’ Doukias ” 0, 8:10, 9:10, 10c.850. | 454 The Ounly High Class Vaudeville Otronit “OMAMA'S FUN CENTER" perin. The Misscs Campbell Cameron & Gaylord, Moore Frankie Murphy, Orpheum Trav Datly Mate, 15-88:800 e Saiarcs 4ad busier. . Mg - i "lll. Ic, e and The That Qua.l “""', LEW lil-l' ::‘.‘.......u EMPRESS Chas. Chaphl In “Shanghaied” Today Other Ploto-Plays . Class Vaudeville 00— ADMISSION 10 e BEHMAN sHOW Just as N. Y. saw it all last summer at the Co- Jumbla, B'wey. You've seen many & §i musical show—dow see this one at our prices. | I-l o ‘-I Matines Week Days. | ] Bont Your Vacant House by‘ Use of Bee Want Ads.