Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 22, 1916, Page 1

NEWS SECTION ~ONE TO TEN PAGES. VOL. XLVI—NO. 19. SHOT AND KILLED BY A PUBLISHER Count Stuergkh Is. Attacked While Dining at a Hotel in Vienna and Instantly Slain. THREE BULLETS ARE FIRED Prominent !—ig_u-re in Politjcal Affairs of Dual Monarchy 4 for Years. | | DETAILS OF CASE LACKING 1 Berlin, Oct. 21.—(By, Wireless to o Sayville.)—Count* Carl Stuergkh, Austrian premier, was shot and killed today while at dinner, by the editor of a Vienna newspaper, named Ad- ler, says the Overseas News Agency. Eondoh, Oct. 21.—The premier of Austria has been shot. Reuter’s Amsterdam correspond- ent says the premier, Count Karl Stuerghk, was shot today by the pub- lisher of a Vienna newspaper named ) ~ Abler, according to a telegram re- ceived at Amsterdam from Berlin, Vienna, Via London, Oct. 21.— The Austrian premier, Co un t, § Stuergk, who was assassinated while 1 at dinner today by Ludwig Adler, a publisher, was shot three times. Count Stuergkh was dining at a hotel when the publisher attacked him. Three shots were. fired, all of which ) took effect, the premier dying in- { stantly. . #Count Stuergkh has been a prom- inent figure in Austrian political af- fairs for years. He was minister of ) public works in the cabinet formed in 1909, at the retirement of which in October, 1911, he was asked to form a new ministry. -~ The count was’ born in 1859 at Graz, was educated at the University of Grazan and entered the service 7 the state in 1881. He began his # parliamentary. career on March, 12, 1891, when he was elected "to the Reichsrath. In 1899 he became a ministerial director in the depart- ment of which he afterwards became the head. In the interval he was out of office for @ time, resigning after the_fall of thé Windische-Graetz cab- inet. Crisis Unavoidable. Telegraphing from Vienna a few days ago, a correspondent of th Vossiachi Zeitung of Berlin said a ministerial crisis in Austria was. con- sidered wunavoidabte. The dispatch did not specify the reasons and. little information has reached this country in regards to the current’ Austrian political conditions, although ther: have been many dispatches in regard to ‘the political strife in Hungary. The Austrian parliament has not been in session since before the war, & One of the few occasions on which the count’s name has fjgured in the American news during the war was in August of last year, when he was interviewed by an American corre- spondent. He was quoted as having said that although some of the Teu- tonic expansionists favored extreme terms, he was sure the German gov- ernment and influential citizens would hold to moderate demands, thus hastening the end of hostilities, Sloan Points Out ' Unsoundness of - ) Democratic Tariff York, Neb., Oct. 21.—(Special.)— Congressman Sloan addressed a good- sized audience at the courthouse Thursday evening. After relating some of his ‘own activities he dis- cussed the tariff, with special refer- ence to'the farmers of Nebraska.” He said in_part: » “In'recent legislation, the party in Power, has admitted the unseundness of its tariff-for-revenue-only policy in the following particulars: “1. Increaging the protective tariff on dyestuffs. & “2. Reimpoging the protective tariff on/ sugar. This, however, had’ pres- sure from the south. “3. Establishing a tariff commission in the place of the republican tarif commission, which they had killed. “4, The = so-called anti-dumping “tlause, which proposes to punish im- porters who send goods into this country so cheap as to break our arket. The tariff remedy” in that particular is.doubling the rate of duty. This would make a practically »sprohibitive daty upon tobacco, rice, peanuts and Angora goat hair, but on -)'efl'n, wheat, eggs, cattle, meat and er! northwestern products, being n. the free list, doubling the’ duty, doubling nothing, wapld not be uch of a remedy.” % '3 o For Nebraska—Cloud = Tempgratures at ( \ ha Yesterday. ur. . Ho Deg. gllfi_n, /i g, ik = 9 e E: 10 a. 2m T i £ 8 4p Ds5p 6 p. Tp Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday. Mean temperaturs Precipitation . Temperature an from the normalt Normal temperatu mal precipitation clency for the ¢ ‘otal rainfall sinc. Deficieney. since Deficiency for cor. perfvd, 1916, perlod, 1914, ¢ precipitation SH, Meteorologist. Deficiency for ¢ T indlcates AUSTRIAN PREMIER | Judge Advocate General Rules™ United States in State of War o Formal Declaration, But Crowder Says Condition . Exists Just Same. NAVAL OFFICERS SO HOLD | New Yyrk, Oct. 21.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Judge Advocate General Crowder, United States army, has rendered a formal decision, holdin~ that the United States is at w Mexico. 208 A decision was made necessa®¥ order to cover tlfe legal proced® ¢ dealing with numerou% incidents con- nected with the punitive expedition of | United States troops into Mexico, the | nature of these incidents, various of- fenses committed by United States soldiers, demanding that the judge advocate general's office should define the status of the Mexican campaign. In the decision, the judge advocate general quotes the definition of war in Vattel's Law of Nations as being that state of affairs in which we pros- ecute our rights by force. The decision recites: “It is thus apparent that under the law there nded be no formal declara- tion of war, but that under the defini- tion of Vattel a state of war exists, so far as concerns the operations of the United States troops in Mexico. by reason of the fact that the United States is prosecuting its right by force of arms and 4n a manner in which % war is conducted. The statutes which are operative only during a year of war have been interpreted as relating to a ‘condition and not a theory.’ “I am, therefore, of the opinion that while war is not recognized as exist- ing between the United States and Mexico, the actual conditions under which the field operations in Mexico are being couducted™ are those of actual wee ™ 2 within - the (irlfd Q folavagt- 1 % . ¢ expeditionary force o 05‘“‘ @WM® Sime of war,” within ‘m,o\‘\" _ ¢ the fifty-eighth article \ ,'since it could not have been wtended that under such conditions United tSates. soldiers would be turned over to the authorities of Mex- ico for trial." The decision~ has been carefully whthheld from publicity, and there is resentment on the pagt of adminis- tration that it has reached the pul“lc at this time, for it destroys the plea that “he kept us but of war.” That naval officers (not*officials of | the Navy departifient) believe war ac- tually and legally exists between the United States and a faetiori in Santo Domingo is made evident by an offi- cvial_letter to the Navy department from Major General George Barnett, commanding the United States marine corps, officially commending the cool- ness and daring displayed by Chap- lain Leroy N. Taylor for courageous- ly driving a:motor ambulance throtigh the fire-swept zones and exposing himself to enemy fire while succoring the wounded. S0, 2k = ROOSEVELT LANDS Chinese. - Mexico was afraid of and .| by President Wilson himself through T| State department. HEAYILY_’QN WILSON Mexican Policy o_!- President Is Dissected and Denounced by the Colgnel. BORDER HEARS THE GOSPEL Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 21.—Theodore | Roosevelt spoke here this evening, dealing with the Mexican situation and the' policy pursued by President | Wilson. < \ In part he said: “What has happened to our people in Mexico and here along the border, pffers the clearest possible illustra- tion of what happens to any nation whose government behaves,with the vacillation and' timidity shown by Mr. Wilson in our foreign affairs wher- ever he has had a deal with any foe of whom he was in the slighest de- gree afraid. 1 “In Mexico when the revolution gathered headway, there were many || foreigners. There~were English, Ger- matis, {apunese and FErench. There were also Americans/ Spaniards and respected Germany, | England, Japan and France. It neither feared nor re- spected the United States or China; and_she did not believe that SpLin at the moment could act against it. In consequence it appears that dur- ing these disturbances, as far as can be gathered, there has not been one German killed in Mexico, and only one Englishman and two Frenchmen. I can not find that any Japanese were killed. These figures may not | be quite accurate, but they arg sub- stantially accurate. The minute the Frenchmen were kil{ed, the French government served “such summary!: notice on Mexico that it has been exceedingly careful not to kill any others.! ¥ British and Germans Safe. “When the Englishman, Benton, was killed, not merely did England flame up, but it is actually true that far more interest was excited in this country than was shown over all of our own men, women and children who were killed in Mexico. There have been no further outrages on the lives of British subjects. The Ger- mans are not only safe, but at Tam- | pico, for instance, enjoy special privi leges. The Japanese enjoy the same consideration. But meanwhile, ac- cording to the best information at our disposal, the Mexicans haveskill- | ed over 300 Chinese; over i meri- cans, and at least a couple of hun- dred Spaniards. I ask you to con- sider these facts. The Mexicans have not killed a single German, and only one Englisman. But they have killed several hundred Americans and sev- eral hundred Chinese. Théy class the Germans agd Englishmen as belong- ing to nafions able to protect the lives of their citizens; whereas, thanks to Mr, Wilson, they regard the Am¥icans and the Chinese as equally safe to murder, outrage and plunder.’ I ask the people of this\t country to consider these facts for themselves, and to draw their.own conclusions; ‘and if they have ordi- nary self-respect,/if they have feel- ings of ordinary patriotism, they can- not consent to continue in power the administration that is responsible for such a condition of affairs. . Wilson Evades Challenge. “Remember always that the in- famies that have been committed in Mexico have been explicitly set forth his secretary of State on June 20, last. President Wilson in the course of his efforts to shield Carranza, denounced the truthful statement of the hideous conditions in Mexico as being a_ ‘traf- fic in falsehood’ designed to ‘create intolerable friction betwecn our gov- ernment and Carranza's in the interest of certain owners of Mexican prop- erties” He made these deliberate charges on March 20th last. Senator Fall promptly challenged President Wilsqn to name these alleged con- spira&)rs, and also challenged him to make public the documents in the As always, when challenged fearlessly, President Wil- son promptly flinched. He has not dared to publish the documents in the State department, and by failing to publish the names of the alleged con- spirators during these seven months, he has admitted that this statement (Continued on Page Two, Column One.) T WILSON EXPECTS NO WAR 10 COME Detands ‘“‘Third Degree” to Test Where Men Stand on Lyyalty to Nationa i GLAD CAMPAIGN NEAR END — Long Branch, Oct. 21.—In a speech devoted primarily to a-discussion of the need for economic preparedness in the United'States President Wilson told a delegation of farmers, archi- tects and engineers here today that he did not expect the United- States to get into war. “I know that the way in which we have preserved peace is objected to,” said the president, “and that certain gentlemen say they would have taken some other way that would inevitably have resulted in war, but I am not ex- pecting this country ot)get into war, partly because I am not expecting these gentlemen to have a chance to make a mess of it” & Taking-theswork done by the ad- ministration for the farmer as -his text Mr. Wilson said: “We wan the privilege . of representitig the whole force of the nation.” I He demanded that meH be put rough a “third degree” in trespect to where they stand with regard to love of the’ United States and he said ‘he was glad the campaign was nearly over, “because I'am in a hurry to get down to busiriess agair,’ “There is a greats ble talk being indy: f irresonsi- n,” declared paign. “Men are saying t know perfectly well they cannot 3 good on and it disturbs the national counsel. On the seventh ‘of" m- ber, we will call time.” b ¢ Mr. Wilsen said the democlgtic party had been ‘trying take “the government. out of the control of small groups and “square it with the counsel of the whole nation.” In detail he told of work being done to mobilize the industrial resources of the nation, saying “one of the great lessons of the European war has been that ‘the economic co-ordination and co-operation of the €ountry.is just as inggortant as the military co-operation of it Farmers from New Jersey and other nearbysstates came to, the cele- bration. held here of Farmers' day. Repumns in Fighting Spirit, Form Four Clubs Arapahoe, Neb., Oct. 21.—(Special.) —A Hughes/and Fairbanks club was organized here Tuesday night by R. P. Waite of Minden, Over 100 mem- bers were enrolled and much enthu- siasm was in evidence. The- club plans to have a meeting every Thurs- day night up to election and several meetings throughout the year. The officers elected were: President, J. E. Swanson; wvice president, Harry Crowell; secretary, Frank Ware; reasurer, CS. Fuller. A large num- ber of democrats are included in che membership roll. Edison, Neb., Oct. 21.—(Special.)— A Hughes and Fairbanks club was organized here Wednesday afternoon. Much active interest was shown and a large membership resulted. Con- gressman W. R, Green of the Ninth congressional district ‘of Iowa gave the principal address. D. S. Draper was elected pyesident. Holbrook, Neb., Oct, 21.—(Special.) —A Hughes and Fairbanks club’ was organized®at this place Wednesday night. Congressman Green of lowa 3p0kc. Mr. Morse was elected presi- ent. Minden, Neb., Oct. 21.—(Special.) —A Hughes and Fairbanks club was organized here. The club plans to have a big rally. was elected president, Much interest is being aroused and the Hughes sentiment is rapidly growing, Steamer Strikes Piling in Mississippi and Sinks St. Louis, Mo, Oect. 21.—The steamer Cape Girardeau struck some piling in the Mississippi river south of Chester, Ill, today and sank. Most of the fifty passengers, in their state rooms when the boat struck, were awakened by the crew and the life- hoats were lowered. All were taken off without ‘accident. The crew also escaped. the president in- discussing’ the tam- 4 J. L. McPheeley ! 1916—32 The - THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE OMAHA, SUNDAY .MORNING, OCTOBER 22, PAGES—FIVE SECTIONS. Spirit of “#6 /6 et - \ \ 3INGLE COPY FIVE CENTS/ WASHINGTON'S MENV AT Wil VALLEY ForGE | WERE e SAME COLONIAL PROPOSED CHANGE STARTS OBJECTION Conteniplated Change in Rep- resentation in Episcopal Con- vention is Discussed. ] FAVORABLE TO BIG DIOCESE St. Louis, Mo., Oct, 21.—Rev. L. R, Parks of New York in the Episcopal convention brought up the divorce question in the house of deputies again by introducing a resolutiog for the elimination of the exceptions 'to the canon prohibiting the' remarriage of divorced persons, This resolution wis ‘referred ‘to_the commission on, canon, which will report at the 1919/| general convention. This action means that the divorce question will come up for consideration then. Rev. E.-W. SHayler introduced .a resolution asking the commission on social service to investigate the ques- tion ‘of moving pictures that give a distorted view of domestic life and crime. The house of deputies concurred with ‘the house of bishops in choosing Detroit as the place of meeting for the general convention of 1919. .. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 21.—Conflict Between representatives the small- er dioceses of the church and those of the larger ones was expected to- day in consideration of a proposal to change the basis of representation in the general convention which is on the calendar for discussion in the house of deputies of the Protestant Episcopal general convention. A special committee, headed by | Rev.' R. H. McKim, Washington, re- ported as favoring a plan_ of pro- portionate representation. The plan suggested will give each diocese a minimum representation of three lay and three élerical delegates, with an additional lay and clerical delegates for each 100 clergymen resident in it, the maximum %cing fixed at six lay and six clerical delegates. Representatives of smaller dio- ceses, most of which are in the west, object to the proposal, asserting it would give the larger dioceses, such as those of New York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and Chicago, the bal- ance of power in the convention, &K memorial for the province of the Pacific coast, asking that the con- vention go on record as favoring a general divorce law has been referred to the commission on holy matri- mony. Urging that without affiliating it- self with any “political scheme” the | church take a larger interest in the work of improving the masses, three leaders of the church spoke at a joint meeting of the houses. Husband and Wife Sue In Two Divorce Cases Rolla M. Goodrich, a railroad brakeman, has filed suit for divorce | against Marie Goodrich. They were married in July of this year. John C, Denton is named defendant in a suit for divorce filed by Helen E. Denton. Extreme cruelty is al- leged. The Dentons were married No- vember 28, 1910. y - Registration Dates . The office of the elaction com- missioner will be open until 9 p. m, on the following days for the reg- istration of voters for the Novem- ber election: October 23 to 27, Monday to Fri- day, inclusive. g Registration for the November/ election closes on Friday, October 21, - For the convenience of South Side voters, registration will be held Thursday and Friday, Octo- ber 19 and 20, from noon until 9 p. m. in the Water board office in the old South Omaha city hall. All who have changed their place of residence since last fall must register again, A Bull Moosers Demos’ Scheme to Line p Former for Wilson Fizzles ———— Special Effort to Lend Color to Statement of Switch Falls Down. “The Nebraska Wilson Independent league” is having@ hardssledding, ac- cording to reports received yesterday. Ostensibly the purpose of the promot- ers is to make it appear there are in this state a class of voters not hitherto aligned with dcmocrw but who are (¥ s now inclined to the on standard, A special effort is being made to get in.a few. progressives and thus lend color to the charge that progressives of this state are not lined up solidl for. Hughes, The backbone of this néw Nebraska Wilson Independent league is made up of regular demo- crats. to give the organization'some color of existence. Progressives,” however, refuse to be identified with ‘the league, for the simple reason that they are members of sych organizations as Hughes and Fairbanks clubs, Young Men's Re- publican clubs and Hughes clubs. A most striking instance of the fail- ure of the new Wilson league to en- list members other than regular dem- m:\rats is evidenced by the following telegrams exchanged between Arthur G. Wray of York, Neb., and G. L. E. Klingbeil of this city, the latter hav- ing been identified with the progres- Ssives: York, Neb, Oct. 20.~~Mr, Klingblel, Pro- gressive Cominitteeman, Omaha: Aj ing Nebraska Wi Independent I e, devoted wolely to ction of Wilson. It you favor Wilson' sction, may we use gue's vice preal- na_ foin in appeal able, wire m’ at UR G, WRAY. y, York, ram ufiln{ it wil hat n of the weak- peared In American mlb‘ku I{f.:u Am dolng all 1 I\'lll mm{ e elaction of Charles 1 consider one of the bpst friends the com- dents along with ot to voters. £ anrwi York, my ex| 21.—Arthu maha, Oe 1 In reply to your mon people of this country have \ever h l‘hflornl-lwuhvofnnu intes .i of tha t masy of the m'yl boun- try rather than In fayor of thS Int it of tha few, people of this obi L In iy judgment the administration, ot Wilson in wenk and vasclilating, = Hiy n to A ol force in the ?lllll f the Adams - ure for political reasons dnly hus bt ‘:{- logloal eftect and .that is to. spresd the doctrine of discontent, wnarchy and . so- dlalism. \ 1 cannot understand how you, It you were aingera in working with me for the pollcien and principles of the progresve party, chn now abandon all you formerly subscrl to and enllst under the reactionary democratic banner, T regret that our mut\ug political aotivi tle# which commenced with the progress! movement now finds us with entirels site views. FRANGE TAKES OVER | ERRITORY [N CHINA Mile Square 8eized at Tien Tain and French Soldiers in Complete Control. VIOLENCE IS THREATENED Peking, Oct. 21.—A square mile of territory adjoining the French con- cession at Tien Tsin has been forcibly seized by the French consul with the assistance of troops. The Chinese police were arrested and Frenchman substituted for them. Replying to a protest from the Chinese foreign of- fice the *French legation at Peking replied it assumed the responsibility for any violence that might result from the action. The district occupied by the French is/(hickly populated, and the Chinese | are threatening violence, as they have stubbornly resisted for many years annexation to the French concession and in its protest to the French le- gation the foreign office gave warn- ing that it would not be responsible if violence resulted. The Chinese press is violently. as- sailing the cation of the French, as- serting.that it surpasses Japanese tac- tics and is actual warfare against de- fenseless China. In the Car Shortage Worst is to Come New York, Oct. 2l.—Railroads of the United States are suffering from the greatest shortage of cars ever ex- perienced at this time of the year, ac- cording to figures made public here. September 30 there was a net short- age' of 61,030 cars. This conipares with a surplus of 131,027 cars Octo- ber 1, 1914, and 78,299 on the corre- sponding date last year. The. greatest shortage is in box cars, totaling 33,016, while coal and gondola cars total 19,872, The great- est shortage of box cars is in the granger states. Railway men say the high point of the shortage will be reached next month. Case Continued When Witnesses Are Absent Inability of some of the witnesses to be present resulted in the con- tinuance of the preliminary examina- tions of Milford W. Baker, alias J. W. Green, and Florence Baker, alias Mrs. 4 STATE TRACHERS 10 SWARM INTO OMAHA Many Neb::uki Towns Wil Send Instructors to Con- vention Here. COMMITTEES HAS = PLANS The local committée in charge of arrangements for the convention of the Nebraska State Teachers' asso- ciation went over some detail§ in a meeting at noon at the Commercial club. Dr. H. A. Senter is again to distribute his daily bulletins to the program and other matters of inter- est. Miss Jessie E. Robeson is to have charge of the reception of teach- ers at the trains, Miss Jeanette New- | lean is to have charge of the infor- mation bureau, More city superintendents from all ‘over the state are still writing the bureau of publicity to say that 'their entire corps of teachers are coming. Schuyler has agreed to give the teachers the necessary time and also to pay their railway fare both ways, writes Syperintendent John A. True. Stiperintendent E. M. Hosman of Ar- lington says the whole ATington staff is coming. Superintendent Sim- mons says the force is coming from Springfield. Superintendent F. A. Jones gives assurance that the Bert- rand force is coming. The force of cleverf teachers from Valley will at- tend, according to Superintendent M. A. Sams of that place. Bellwood's teachers are to be here, says Super- intendent J. W. Sahlstrom of that place. Superintendent Marion H. Lyman of E#k City says two days have been granted and the teachdrs will be here. Alice M. Thomas of Uehling says the Uehling force will attend, Cedar Bluffs and Bazile Mills are two towns where the teachers are not to be allowed the necessary time to attend the convention. Hughes Spends Day At Rest in Montclair New York, Oct. 21,—Charles. E. Hughes' remaining campaign tours will include trips through New Eng- land, New York state, Ohio and In- diana, winding up here with speeches at Madison Square Garden, Novem- ber 4. He will resume his speech J. W. Green, charged with having vio- lated the Mann white slave act. making here Tuesday, October 24. Mr. Hughes spent today resting in Montclair, N. J. v 6. "L e KLINGBRIL. | d P THE WEATHER FAIR ~ | | GERMANS DRIVE THEIR WAY INTO RUSSIAN LINES After Stubborn Fighting Cen- tral ‘Powers’ Forces Win Victory at Tuzal and Storm Heights. MANY PRISONERS‘ TAKEN —— . Through Somme Region Allies’ Attacks Fail, but Fighting Continues. | CONFER ON FOOD PROBLEM Berlin (Via London), Oct. 21~ German troops have forced their way into several points of the main posis tions of the Russians and Roumanians south of Rachova, on the Danube, in Dobrudja. The troops of the central powers captured the Black Sea town of Tuzla after stubborn fighting and stormed the heights northwest of Toprai Sari and the heights northwest of Mul- ciova, Some 5,000 Russians have been cap- tured by the Teutonic and Bulgarian forces and twenty-two machine guns were taken, On the Somme battle field heavy firing continues, says the officfal state- ment given out by the German army \ ‘| headquarters staff. English attacks on the German positions between Le Sars and Fau L'Abbaye failed. A conference in which all the lead- ing ministers of the German federal states will participate will be held in Berlin today. Invitations for the meeting were issued by the imperial thancellor, Dr. von Bethmann-Holl- weg. The conference will deal with fe o% problems, mainly the question of providing the empire with pota- toes for the winter. Repulse of Serbians: Sofia, Oct. 20.—(Via London, Oct. 21.)—The repuls¢ of all Serbian ate tacks in the Cerna Bend is ¢laimed in the' official statement issued by the war office today. The statement says: * b “Macedonian front: Desperate fighting continues in the Cerna Bend,, the Serbians displaying particular ob- stinacy in their efforts to advance, but/ we repulsed all attacks by our fire and counter attacks, Enemy wat- % tempts to advance toward Tarni and the summit of Dobroupolje fail “At the foot of the Belaschitsa mountain we dispersed an enemy company which was trying to en- trench on thg/railway north of Dova Tepe. On the Struma front the ene- my cbombarded inhabited places, ins cluding Seres.” . ( British Make Headway. ondon, Oct. 21.—The British on the Somme fropt ‘have made addi- tional Neadway in their push toward Bapaume along the main road from Albert, according to today's an- nouncement by the war office, which records a gain of ground near Butte e Warlencourt. The statement reads: { “During/the night further progress was made in the neighborhood of Buttp de Warlencourt. There was in- termittent shelling by the ewemy on our front norfh and south of the nere. “We successfully raided enemy trenches south of Neuve Chapelle,” Russia Admits Defeat. Petrograd, Oct. 21.—(Via Londdn.) —An attack on the Russo-Roumanian lines in Dobrudja by Field Marshall von Mackensen's forces yesterday resulted in the loss to the defenders of the village of Kokardja, the war office announced today. Later at- tacks on the entente lines in the same region were repulsed, Germany Proposes War Loan of Chse ‘To Three Billions Amsterdam, Oct. 21.—Advices re- ceived here from Berlin are to the effect that a bill will'be introduced in the Reichstag Saturday asking for a new war, credit of 12,000,000,000 marks, o# $2,856,000,000. Barge— Wrecked and Crew is Drowned Cleveland, O,, Oct. 21.—A ‘wireless message received today from the pase sengeY, steamer Western States, whick left Detroit for Cleveland this morn- mg, said the steamer was standing by the wreck of a barge and that six of the crew were drowned; one had been resewed and one was still in the rige ging. i Tghc barge is believed to be‘the D, | 7. Filer, owned by the Hines Transe portation company of Chicago. Over the Thousand Mark - / N s Week After Week = 1183 MORE PAID WANT ADS in The Bee last week than same period a year ago. Bee Want-Ads gain exceeded the combined gain of the other two Omaha papers for first nine months of 1016 by 20,000 PAID ADS. “You get results from BEE WANT - AQ&" e ity o