Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 11, 1915, Page 2

ey COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 10 PART CNE PAGES ONE TO TEN. NEWS SECTION VOL. XLV-—NO 151, WILSON SAYS U.S. MUST BE RESERVE FORCE OF WORLD President Tells Columbus Chamber| of Commerce No Obstacles Should Be Put in Way of American Business, rying over fact that his home recall him, HAS CONH(DENCE IN FUTURE Executive Asserts Country Needs More Vessels to Carry Its Trade on Sea. HE IS A MILITAANT DEMOCRAT” Pre- paredness by business men to mobi- lize the resources of the nation as a measure of national defense urged by President Wilson here to- day in a ringing address before the Columbus Chamber of Commerce His words were given added signifi- cance by the disputes pending be- | tween the United States and Austria | and Germany. The president's address was applauded ' was by a nonpartisan audience of 1100 men, including many of the leading officials and business men of Ohlo. While he had not written it out in advance, he had thought it over carefully. His theme was 1 ‘Statesmanship of Industry.” president told the busin: men that it was impossible to separate thess and life. He declared that the two were inseparable, The history of business in the United States, he said, was tied up with the history of the nation. United States Needs 8" ip The need of ships to carry the com- merce of the nation was dwelt on. Since the war of 1812, he declared, the United States has pruposely attended first to internal a! Some business men, he declared, sought foreign trade, but many Isregarded it The banking and currency law passed during the present administration was lauded by the president as a great aid | to forelgn commerce. Until it was pasee there were hardly any foreign br es of American banks, he said. He criti- cised the policy of protection. Business, he declared, should be efficient, but it T Eren g KIULED RUDMAN secure monopolies. “1, for my pert,” he said, ook forward to the future of American business with confidence, because it had changed its point of view." He opposed the injection of politics into business. He described himself as a | | “militant democrat” and added that lhnl He Shot Austrian, democratio party wanted to help buu\~‘SAYS IT WAS NOT A HOLDUP ness Repéating the idea expressed in his l"j ’ Leo Ankus, 28, whe not many message -to ‘congress, the president sald | yoqrg 400 faced a jury indcfiminal that he belleveq in liberty of all peoples. | 5 He declared aggressively that as-long as | ¢ourt and received a sentence of life he was president, Mexico would be al- | imprisonment for complicity in a Jowed to choose its own government. | first degree murder, once more otcu- The president's words were frequently | . N & marked by applause. He spoke rapidly, | pies a murderer's cell at police head but carefully and used more emphatic | auarters. He was arrested at Twenty- gestures than he usually does. fifth and L streets at 3 yesterday | morning by Patrolman John Jack- man of South Side station, and since Ex-Convict is Arrested and Tells | Jack Pszanowski, 0ld Playmate, progress of the nation to a few trustees,” DR. DUMBA, EX-AUSTRIAN AMBASSADOR TO THE (UNITED STATES, walking on the streets of Berlin, not wor- || government was requested to | | LEO ANGUS ADMITS 'YOUNG AMERICANS . HIKE FROM CANADA ticipate Conscription and Are Leaving by Trainloads. United States to homestead in Can- ada are now leaving the Dominion by the trainload In order to avold military duty, according to state- ments made by a number who have passed through Omaha recently, Joe Mik, trainmaster at the Bur- lington depot; Station Master Simp. ! | Telegraph company says that MANY PASS THROUGH OMAHA! - “ P Young men who wehi from ‘the| { manufacturers today visited PAGES, | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE [ & | SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. KAISER RECALLS ATTACHES: ASKS SAFE CONDUCTS Emperor William Personally With- draws Boy-Ed and Papen, and in Same Manner Requests Papers. LANSING GIVES OUT NEWS American Reply Regards Reason for Action Has Been Satis- factory. AMBASSADOR WON'T TALK WASHINGTON, Dec. | peror William has personally with- 10.~~Em drawn Captains Boy-Ed and von Papen, the naval and military at- taches of the German embassy here, and has made a personal request that the United States secure safe con- duct for them and their successors. This was formally announced late today by Secretary Lansing. WASHINGTO Dee. 10.—Count Von Bernstorff, the German ambaseador, late today informed Secretary Lansing that Captain Boy-Ed and Captain Von Papen, naval and military attaches, respoctively, | of the embassy, had been recalled in ac- | cordance with the request of the United | States. He asked that safe conduct home | bo obtained for the officers. Tho ambassador sald the American ro- ply to Germany's request for the reason for asking the recalls had been satisfac- tory. After leaving Secretary Lansing the count refused to make any statement. It was made plain that the recall of the attaches was perfectly satisfactory to Emperor Willlam, who handled the case personally. | Berlin Hears of It, LONDON, Dec. 10.—The first announce ment in Germany that the American gov- ernment has requested the recall of the German attaches at Washington, Captain Boy-Ed and Captain von Papen, appeared today in the newspapers in the form of an official announcement. ‘This announcement, as given in a dis- patch from Amsterdam to the Exchange “details |to this conclusion.” This announcement was made after | New Jersey Silk Mills in Need of Logwood WASHINGTON, Dec. Senator Hughes, Paterson, 10,—~Headed by N. J, silic the State department and asked that representa- tations be made to England to removo the embargo which forbids shipments of | log wood from its West Indlan posses- GEE, ! I THOUGHT 1 WAS THE COOH Lives Worth More Than Dollars, | ASKS INQUIRY INTO UNNEUTRAL ACTS | of this request from the American gov- Senator Lodge, in Address, Says Homesteaders from the States An-iernment are not at hand; neither is it | known on what grounds America came Children More Than Cotton. WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—Senator- !1al inWestigation ¢f Bomb plots and | other unneutral agte by citizens of the United States and inquiries Into’ the law and facts in the attacks upon the steamers Gulflight, Falaba, tania, Arabic, Ancona, Hesperian and Petrolite was proposed in the senate today by Senator Lodge. Senator Lodge's proposal was sub- conferences had been held by the for-|TQ AMEND SMITH RESOLUTION Lusi- FOUR BLANK SHOTS FIRED AT COANO French Officer Who Boarded Ameri- can Ship Says Has Orders to Take Germans After Deo. 18. FOUR OF CREW ARE TAKEN SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Dec. 10.— Four blank were fired cartes {n holding up the, American steamship Coamo yesterday. A French lleutenant who boarded the Coamo sald orders have been glven to take all subjects of Ger- many and its allies from ships’ crews beginning December 8, and to take all sych persons from among the t ots ang two solfd mm‘ the French crulser Des- | main BULGARS PUSH . FIGHT AGAINST ALLIES' ARMIES Slavs Are Making a Violent At- tempt to Drive the Anglo- French Forces from Macedonia. BATTLE IS NEAR A CLIMAX Outcome Will Determine in Great Measure Immediate Future of Entente in Balkans. GREAT ANXIETY IN ENGLAND \ LONDON, Dee. 10.~—~The Bulgar- fans, heavily reinforced and well sup- ported by artillery, are renewing vio- lently their attack upon the Franco- British forces in Macedonia. = Their aesault has gone through the prelim- inary stages and is now approaching the climax of intensity. f Although pursuit of the ferpians still continues, it is app v from the proportions which the ) Mace- donian conflict is assuming that the major part of the Bulgarian army has diverted its attention to the al- lies. The outcome of the battle now in progress is awalited with great | anxlety in England, as it mine {n great measure t! future for the entente Balkans, Bulgaria; ‘The numerical supey strated iIn the initial British. Grave doubts ‘gre voiced here as to the ability of the Britfah forces to repel the increasing momentumt. of the Bulgarian attack. There is no indication, however, that the British or French have yet found it necessary to withdraw fur- ther than the positions mentioned in re- cent officlal communications. With the Bulgarians in their positions at Demir- Kapu and advancing west of the Vardar in the neighborhood of Petrovo, south of Strumitsa station the French wedge in Macedonia is threatened from both sides. The allled retreat toward the Greek border thus far has been accomplished in good order without serious lomsses. Montenegrins Putting Up Fight. Resistance of the Montonegrins has lost mothing of its stubbornness and the plight of the Berblans fleeing into Al- la 1s sald to be growing lesa merious. But military atfairs in these sections have ‘become of comparatively small impor- tance and/have little bearing on the ‘which, since the Serblan retreat, has shifted southward. Hard fighting continuss on the western front, where the Germans have been corupelled to relinquish all but a small part of the advanced trenches captured by them east of Butte do Souain. There have peen no important developments on the other fronts. Germany and Austria son at the Union depot and Police Offieers. Vanderford and Jensen, at said the president. Reserve Force of World. | mitted as an amendment to & reso- “I would not entrust the economic Tt v A ot i | lution by Senator Hoke Smith asking | slons except to British ports. passengers after December 18, The Buropean war, he declared, had put the United States in a new relation to the world. This natlon will have to Dbe the reserve force of the world, he as- | perted. | “It s imperative, therefore,” he con- | | mally charged with the murder of Carl Rudman, Austrian machinist, who was shot and killed soon after mwidnight Tuesday. Angus has been a fugitive ever since the second killing, but was caught when the two depots, say they have talked to a number of the Canadian refu- gees within the last week. They were told of the great exodus of homesteaders, mostly from the states | The manufacturers sald that if the em- | bargo is not removed, the big sk mills at Paterson probably will have to shut down within three months for lack of | dyestuffs, fected. | investigation of British {nterference | with neutral trade. declared it was far more important | that America should extend protec- More than 40,00 workmen would be af- | tjon and security to American citi- | Senator Lodge Produces Passenger List. After the six shots had been fired and the Coamo had stopped a small boat put out from the crulser with the leutenant and his men. On board the Coamo the lleutenant demanded that Captain Bar- Deny Exerting Any Pressure on Greece WIENNA, By Courfer to Berifn, Deo. ~(Via London, Dec. 10.)~It is author- tlhnmld. o 0‘"»"“:‘0 :‘:“i's" be put 4 | P ed to engage Clifford Parker,| OFiSinally, who are getting out of the zens than to American property. | bour produce lists of the passengers and |itatively stated here that the central e way o merican business. ¥ ve| Domini £ | Senator Smith's resolution and Senator | crew, powers have brought no ‘what- . free by the |Acme Livery taxi chauffeur, to drive| Dominion before they are forced to 0 G E:I et i . yBosineee h“w h';:‘ n?iillod.r oA him to Fremont. Parker thought the| go to war. Otton I'Op even Lodge's amendment were referred to the | The pagsengers were alarmed and ran jever to bear on Greece view is new banking law, from the staterooms in thelr 18 higkly He spoke of the opportunities of dem- ocratio America. | “I like to think of the boy in the gut- | ter,” he declared, ‘‘who will some flay | stang up and speak the voice of Amer- | fea." Business, the president declared, should stand on its own feet. American business | call was a queer one, especially on ac-| count of the hour, and he told Patrol- man Goss, who happened along a few minutes later, Goss notified headquar- ters, and was instructed to have the taxi driver meet the fare as directed. Meanwhile, officers from South Side s tion were sent to Twenty-fourth and L. M. Jesse, one of the men w Canada in order to avoid mlut(‘l:; ll:: vice, secured the ald of Joe Mik In hav- ing his Canadian money changed to United States currency. He came from a farm in Saskatchewan, and was going to Ouray, Colo., to stay with a brother until the war i{s over, Million Bales} WASHINGTOW, Dec. 10.—~This year's cotton drop, finally estimated today, is 11,161,000, equivalent to 600-pound bales, ex- clusive of linters, the Department Agriculture announced. “American Lodge. more foreign relations committee. Lives Worth More Than Dollars. lives are than American = dollars, “The body of an innocent child, the vietim of an unarmed vessel, float- of | ing on the waters is & far more polgnant | and tragic spectacle than an unsold bale sald fmportant | Benator clothe: Captain Barbour asked why the to stop the Coamo, so as to avold alarm- plied ho feared the have reached port. ‘The captain protested against the action of the lleutenant in taking off the four steamship would night | Descartes had not walteq untll morning | ing the passengers. The lleutenant re- | held that the position of G aifffoult and that tho Greek government in endeavoring to preserve not only neu- trality, but complete independence. The position s taken here that pressure on Greece would be uscless so long as the Athens government is able to assert its own interests. The interest of the central powers, it its | Where the traveler said he would meet men should not be afraid to match “,lu:‘ n‘e 'mr.‘“*“i":“‘“"" eiine Soratrod 3t s —_— | of cotton.” } German firemen, saying his vessel never |is stated, is merely that Greece shall re- ALK Gr A4 toR amckR FThwlrsien i | o tepped from & door-| T The Nat 10 gl e Lodgo resolution would huve the lhad becn bourded before. The leutewant (main neutral. Considering that the Gresk jcan should be entirely independent. He|Wa8 Angus who stepp ud “Some of the homesteaders from the € ariona. aplt committee investigato and report on the [then informed him of the orders he sald | Sovernment itself sees that it is for the added that busingss men do not need the | WAY to meet it. AL RS United States are leaving 8o hurrledly L |law and facts “referred to by the presi- had been issued. o are of the Teliecia Teaiy ta natil help of official Washington as much as| 1 want you” excleimed Jaceriil . |that they do mot wait long enough to Friday, December 10, 1915, dent of the United States in his annuat{ The German firemen were pald off be- | neutral, the central powers, it is as- { they think they do. ML pighe, chowds ‘l:h'nm:memr dispose of thelr farms, or even straighten - | message when he said, referring to cer-lfcro being taken from the Coamo and | #erted, have no occasion to bring press 00 many business men,” ho said, ™" Prrly answerel TR WIICEOT: | out thelr business interests.” Jesso told The Sematny tain persons: ‘They have formed Plots!the passengers gathered on the deck to | sure to bear in Athens. “run down to Washinston and_say, ‘Tt| , ‘eaymete oF PREREE e fon e even walk across the bor-| Hemator Robinson introduced w bill for |to destroy property, they have entersd|wish them good luck. looks lfke rain, for God's sake give us| ‘HOe0tFe SACE L0l the mur- |t leoe r Of belng refused permission |a commission to carry out President Wil-|into conspiracies against the neutralily | ‘The American steamer Carolina sailed shelter.' " | s S ‘h“ e worklie datite “Eefl‘vev the Dominion, ;0n|fi rhm of investigating transportation | o¢ (he government, they have sought to |from this port on Wednesday afternoon | The peesidint mid, wreat Apsianse ssid | case, ‘went to the South Side to bring bim verybody leaving Canada 1s closely | “*Ghairman Overman of the lobby com-|Pry into very confidential transactions of land is due in New York on Monday. It | Questioned at the border, and som: 3 o not allowed to leave. -Many buy mu‘v:; trip tickets to St. Paul and say they are just coming to the states to viait, in order to allay suspicions that they are leaving Canada for good. was not kinown here that Chief Steward | Schaade of the Carolina had been taken off until the arrival of the Coamo. mittee reintroduced a bill requiring regi tration of legislative ent, Reports of investl, ons by the Inter- tate Commerce commission on various ‘were submitted. The coal, oll and gas land leasing bill was sent to the lands commission over l‘z\,:j.gh,octlon of ita author, Benator Senator Hoke Smith proposed In a reso- lution that the senate investigate British interference with neutral commerce. Senator Cummins appointment | of & committes to Investigate the feasi- | | the government in order to serve inter- that he belleved when the present war fa | s B L Lt ests alten to our own over the people of the world will demand | ", LG e on you, Leo,” | guarantees that peace shall remain. | sighed the detective as he adjusted the “If America preserves its self-posses- | handeuffs, o i | (Ccntinued on Page 'wo, Column One.) | “You're not afrald of me, The Weather Senator Smith’s Resolution, Senator Hoke Smith of Georgla, in an address in the senate earller in the day, called upon congress to insist that Great Britain se interference with neutral commerc He declared that protests by the American State department had been met by increased lawlessness and tramp- Protest is Frobable, WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—The State de~ partment today still was without offi- clal report of the mction of the French crulser Descartes in holding up the American steamships Coamo and Caro- lina.” It was said that if the Coamo was are you, | Jack,” laughted Angus. | He was first taken to the South Side | hospital, where Charles Carison, saloon-| “It looks as if it is a case of tigh | keeper, wounded by a highwayman lay | Tun, and the young men f lho‘nt.;:: | at the point of death. would rather run than fight for Great Fight or Run. Forecast till 7 p. m. Saturday: pwbma or, Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity {0, that is not the man who shot|Britain. It looks to them bility of government manufacture o " fired upon the gravity of the situation | e o 2 | g as if Britay | 1ing upon neutral rights, | Partly cloudy and colder. 382 Saciated Ouvineh, was losing, and they have no desire t':y o Titin by whish songress would | i| was materially increased. Inquiries for mperature at Omaha Yesterday.| mpe trip uptown in the police auto was | 8acrifice themselves, more clearly define neutrality and cail | details have been ditspatched to Hurope and to Pdrto Rico. The action of holding up the Coamo is contrary to the principles for which the United States has contended and if officlal reports corroborate press reports, the entire matter probably will become the subject of diplomatic protest. News dispatches were taken in offi- cial circles to mean that Great Britain Frat Members Barred from High Schools of San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO, Cul, Deec. 10.—More than 100 students, mostly girls, found the Doe “When the war broke out, " | lold‘ that if they would .ll‘y grain for the allles, that was 3 all th { would be expected of them, but it -lll now beginning to look as if conscription in Britain and Canada woula soon be resorted to, In order to arm! the fleld, i Y “Throughout Canada, Posters are dis- upon officlals to vigorously enforce in- | troduced by Senator s, Senator e proposed senatorial in-| vestigation of bomb plots and submarine attacks on various American and other vessels. Adjourned at 4:06 to noon Monday. The House, Met at noon. Remained in session twenty minutes and then adjourned uniil noon next Tues- they were and raise continued. “This 1s pretty tough, old boy,” began | Pszanowskl, by way of a feeler. | Says Man Insulted Girl, | “Yes, it is tough, Jack,” agreed Angus. | “I'm & boob all right, and It'll go bad with me on accoupt of my record, but I + 8| swear to you that it was no stickup. I | . ’::‘:I’ V‘v‘-::::wmf:rr:m":':l.d“‘;o:;": :'I; z:::ddf:::n;‘un'ln:‘n for the army, and | day, to give more time for committes | doors of San Irancisco High schools |and France had engaged upon a polic§ d . .che, ndic t o 1 - came along and insulted tho woman. 1| tion Is only a short thee e CORseriD- Ee O ive Harrison of Misalssippl | closed against them today because of | Of clearing the seas of every enemy sub | — Besides the Canadlan nemciead introduced & Vill to appropriate 120000 thelr membership in mecret socletied. s » esteaders go. | for eradication of citrus fruit canker s 3 - « ive Lo 3 ! KO- D 3 - | Principals at the various schools ordered ‘ swyarsiive Loeal Reoprd. = Negro Stabs ‘lee Lr;x’lhrmuxh‘()umlll, there are a number | them out yesterday-and there was some C tton CI‘O WO th Highest yesterday e R ™ . o ST "::";“l';"y' spending the weeping, but the offenders braced up | 0 P T joet poonr. b 8 8 8| In the Baock During: |Sai, e vas loft thelr wimetssss Do 1t Now tater and somo had o teater part Re- | o + Millions More All Tighia. Rasrved "’fi‘L"’.f"‘fl'.‘iTh P o and were not willing to take up a Y. cently the Board of Education deciddd to g Why should you go around mad \Jewp. rature and precipitation ‘depar- | amil y NArrel! when the expected call should mmo"" [ our withhold diplomas from all students who Th f L Y Because poor results you have had, Normal temperature. | Clarence Hayes. & Ao matter. shasciy] . THOX Weut {o ‘Candda £o hédome tatens were members of high school secret so- an o ast Year Il Bee Want Ads yeuve Excess for the da ¥ e Do 4 ey | ers, not soldiersy they assert. One of cleties. An investigation Is in progress A For Jous Dusiness then wouldn's be bad Total deficlency since March 1. | §7| afternoon, several times stabbed Mrs. Xmas Shopping to ascertain what others belong to them. Normal precipitation.. inch | Maud Hayes, his wite, at their home, 26i0| syerc '8 Hart Jenks, son of Rev. Edwin WASHINGTON, Deo. W—/The 105 ooh- [y ant Ads to the tewt— Deficiency for the day W0linch | o - > Hart Jenks of the WY oun 668,000 '“nu'a. they are the best, Total rainfall since March i....26.7 inehes | CURINE street, inflicting wounds Which. | church. Chester, another coc o) terian Easy 1 { prs sl g ;“I‘ oot | S S o el Deficiency since March 1 ‘87 inches | it was sald by physicians, will be fatal. * r son of Rev, Trl esmen 1 1X exclusive of linters, and s equivalent to ive Mr. Jenks, is still in Alberta, and does not expect to have to enter the ary, s he 16 married, . 11,161,000 §00-pound bales, the Department of Agriculture announced today In its nal estimate of the season. Sit down then smile And let the Want Ad do the rest. Bring your Want-Ads to The Bee Of+ Deficiency for cor. period, i#14.'3.70 inches | Mrs. Hayes received many wounds, Deficlency for cor. period, 1913, 511 Inches | paving been cut and slashed in & fearful Prepare your lists of Thousand Italians Reports from Stations ut 7 P, M. | o 3 P ol A {aye; pe e - | Station and State Paln. | moaner. Hayer astuing Bav o€ WiM00n purchases and range |t 1o 3000000 00 woundts loss than last | fice. SATiy foday for our big Sundsy of Weather fall, |duct when he went home at noon, ac-| gy ! a 3 | : ound Gine, ST ot v engart, s A Al | ording to information furnished 1o e| BLLS FOR GOVERNMENT i| of prices in advance DUNEANG Do - MRy Wiralaow . a FOATS FEVE SN W YH MO SCASS {77000 ta Phie Bed ApIEh. Davenport, SHOW..... 21 colios. and after & querrel attasked her Sayville)—Reports from \stantinople| this season, however, is approximately you can not come to The Bee Offic Paave), oo g e oge Bl o M g mpeth ARMOR PLATE PLANT|| at home from the e animad S it | L0000 moba. than” Iast pears srast|7o0 Can Lslephtone it to us. Your Want orth Platie, cloudy T|by the Yates Drug company. WASHINGTON, Dec . men and Tripolitans have o d the| crop. Cotton was being sold by farmers | tion, as if you came to the office. ! NG pC 10, — B 01 1 ™ T cel e Qumalia, ran: oo 42| 1t was said at a hospital where Mrs.|§11,00,00 government armor pl‘“'l: :M‘:m’;" Advertisements whole vilayet of Tripoll. The Senussi|on December 1 at 113 cents a pound, | oo 50 50l Sheridan, clear. x| Hayes was taken that she will probably | were introduced in both houses of cor. in The Bee Socoun ins antered Tamarrt, where (N Whto fest PO SR Ehak Syhe WRRIIN| ciq SUMUNENES are reported to have routed the Itallans. | getting 6.5 cents a pound. At the high The Itallans are said to have lost 6,000 | prico this year the crop is worth $603.| Telephone your Want-Ad to us af men killed and to have abandoned &|20,00, while last year's lint was worth | °°0% Call i large quantity of arms and ammunition. | §625.524,000. Tyler 1000. Bloux City, snow. o Valentine, cloady./ race of T ing G ELSH, A8 | dle, T gress today by Chairman Tillman of the senate naval committes and Re tive Tavenner of Illinols. e i . Hayes escaped and police were search- Eocal Forecaster, |Ing for him during the afternoon. Shop Early