The Omaha Daily Be
Drawn For The De
The bct wgpapar artist f the
country rontribat tbalr beet
work (or B readers.
THE W LATHER.
Cloudy
vuk xi.v-xo. ..ui
OMAHA. MONDAY MOHNINU, UCTOHKK 4, 191,).
Oa Tralna, at BTtel
lw ataada, ate.. d
SI(J!,E COPY TWO CENTS.
e
SUNDAY DRIVES
HARD THRUSTS
AT DEMON RUM
Deliver! Hi Famoui Sermon '
Booze to Crowd Whicf Fills
the Tabernacle to Over
flow. on
ONLY HZ3 HEAR HIS PLEA
Uses Figures to Set Forth the Eco
nomic Side of the Question of
the Traffic.
TRAIL - HITTERS NUMBER 131
TWEKm.rif TH BAT riQVBES.
Trial Attend. Coils
Kitteia. ence. tlona.
Freclon days.3,l3 383,403 $84,610. C4
tunrtay
Hernia ... M
At icrnooa . . 138
Evanliir . . lis
Woman at Audi
torium 9g
10,010
li,. 03
X-,0.0
7.5C0
4j4,SOO
431.00
6.6 OJ
159 10
159. 60
Tota;.
3,143
iS.O.T.TJ
LOT AND GIRL TSAIZ. HXTTEBS.
Fxevlou days 9.4'J3
Friday ; ai
Tl 8,4S
Kight between the eyes of the
liqour traffic ' Billy" Sunday planted
his good right fist yesterday after -
noon With a . terrific blow loaded I Stand to Sine; "America." J
with lnir!! nntnr... . I Chorister Uodelieaver and Mr. Brews-
? ' T ' 6 d ! ter "w l "1 " Soe Jesus?"
multitude of facts and figures. At land were well received. The audience
the oame time he sent h'-s left to1''00'1 and 8an "Amcrca." "Brighten
the solar plexus another knockout Ith" Corm,r" wa 8,,n various groups,
hiw i,i , .i,w -t ji ,,, . 6,1(1 ,hen tne Popular some wen whittled,
blow loaded with pleading, illustra-and a good-natured rivalry sprang up
tlon and a bright picture of a rum- between the various schools as to which
less life. (group could do the most brightening.
The tabernacle was packed
jammed and crammed with a crowd
of men estimated at 12,000 by
shortly after 1 o'clock, thou'gh the
meeting wasn't scheduled to start
until 2. Thousands were unable to
get In. The afternoon audience be-
gan Binging as the morning audl-iof
ence came out.
As It was Impossible for more to
get In, "Billy" didn't keep them wait
ing, but started on his ninety-minute
sermon at 1:30.
The sermon bristled with facts and
figures that fairly stagger and appall
the hearer as he Is brought to realise
what could be done with the money
fpent annually In thl4 country for liquor.
One of the moat striking- atatemente of
the evangelist was that this money would
aufOca 4--a.-slnglerear to build,, not
merely one macadam highway from the
Atlantic to the Pacific coast, but 100
such highways, each sixteen feet wide.
Applause awept the audience repeatedly
as the
sermon progressed, with every
sentence a battering ram against the -
liquor traffic. Often the audience waa !
roused to more than mere applause, and
cheer after cheer swept from one end of
the tabernacle to the other and back
again.
Prod act of the Jill la.
Seated at the rear of "BlllyVpIatform
were abou ttwenty boys. "Billy," after
describing the raw materials and the
finished product of sawmills, flour mills
and grist mills came to the "gin mill."
At this point the boys stood up on the
platform and "Billy" stood on a chair
and, with a wave of his hand
at the '
youths, he cried: "This t the raw ma
terial of tho gin mill." and then de
scribed with wealth of adjectives the
awful product of the mill.
Another climatic moment was marked
by his sieging a large American flag and
waxing it. He kept this George M.
Cohan property on the pulpit and made
freiuent use of it during the rest of the
rmon. Near the close he put tha flae
over his shoulder and, followed by an
imaginary hand of reformed drunkards,
he marched off to an imaginary grocery
More, butcher shop and dry goods store. '
His march in that direction continued
from the platform along the press desks
ind back again. With the astonished
:radeamen the reformed drunkard had
imaginary conversations, the tradesmen
being asto'-ne-" - 'rnr-kard had
money. Then, with a touching catch
his voice, 'B.liy pi'ij,..d the arrlva
of the ex-drunkard at his home with a
sack of flour on his shoulder, porter-
hot.se stesk under one arm and a pack- '
ige or dry goods under the other, and
-he Joy of children and wife. It was a
M'lendid climax. .
Mw "-ill Ttixethrr.
He declared that while the Bible states
that no drunkard can go to heaven. It
is equally true that the saloonkeeper and
the saloon landlord can't get to heaven.
ine whole damn bunch will
have to !
to nown to hell together," aald "Billy."
Just after his perlpathetio flag-carrying
dramatization of the reformed drunk
ard, "Hilly" stood up on the pulpit,
waved the stars and stripes and called
t Continued on Page Two. Column Two?)
The Weather
Temp era tare
Omaha
Hour.
Vestcrda y,
fi
a. m
ti a. m.
? a. m U
la. m 4
( a. m M I
10 a. m 6 i
11 a. m b .
12 ra M ;
1 p. in t;s
i p. m ft ,
i p. m ut t
p. ni j ,
8 P. m 65 1
J P- m 6i .
ip.m i j
1S15. 1U14. 1S11 191Z I
.... 7 75 M 73
C oaayaratlv
Illghaat yesterday .
LFt yexierrioy ,
lean temperature .
I reclpiiation
Temperatjre and
. ... 6i
.... S4 Mi
.... T .t
10
72 62
00 .no
Jej ar-
precipitation
tar,. Worn the normal:
T i.n-al tv.ii; raiurj
Kaceaj- for the diy
Total de teleney alnce March 1
o. ntal precipitation
4
......r.i
.) inch
Ih-'I Itncy for the day
. In.-h
Total rainfall elu-e ilsrt'h 1. .Z4.M Incliea
l.fi jeocv aince March 1 o u lm h
lrft-ieiicy for cor. period, lfi 4. 4..S inriiea
LH-ilcl-ncy forrof. period, l'13 . i.t I ches
U A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
JMSSL.
YOUTHS THRONG j
TO HEAR SUNDAY
Evangelist Advises Them to Live
that They Will Go to
Heaven.
MANY OF THEM 00 FORWARD
I To a large audience of young people
' at the tabernacle Saturday evening,
r.tost of the attendants being boys and
girls of the high schools of Greater
Omaha, Council Bluffs, Benson and
nurencc, "uiiiy Minaay gave a
forceful exposition of heaven and
hel the Judgment, and he Impressed
upon the youthful mlna the value of
thinking.
- It was a gala occasion. For half
an hour before the evangelist began
his discourse on "Think On These
1 hings," the enthualnKin of yooth was
ventd without Intervention.
"Billy and "Ma" and "Rody" and
George" Joined In the merriment of
the evening. Flags, banners and pen
nants were In evidence on every hand.
"We want 'Jl'!" "We want Ma!"
yelled a group of Central Hih school
pcpll. ".Ma" responded. "We want
George'!" "We want 'George' y- they
yelkd. And "George" miiwnl his amll
lnK countenance m tlie plnt,form. Further
wants were nuppllod by "Kody" and Mr.
' Brewster.
I Ttlrt f. n K . 1 -
ctv;ii gruuiiv were sing-
Ing different parte of the aong- at the
samo time did not perturb "Rody."
Amnnit thi school delegations attending
"""t even,"K wcr attendants of Central
! S ?fc '"?0-
- - c ' v vuiinin lit, VUUIIUW 4 J I La I LO
Ulgh school, Florence Hlh school, Ben
eon High school, Twentieth Avenue school
Counctl Mucin and the University of
Of the trall-htttera lat evening It
was observed that with few exceptions
all were happy boys and girls. Mem
bers of the foot ball teams of the high
schools ol , Omaha. South Omaha and
Council Bluffs went up In groups, and
they took the situation good-naturedly.
There were aome children as young as
10 years In the trail hitters. There were
probably in all ten adults who went for
ward. Mr. Sunday expressed his pleasure
at the showing made. .
Tne discourse was what . mltcht pe
ttlpt. Punday-4enatured sermon, (ar
there waa little or no lang'.'jua a little
here and there of the characteristic hun
day verbal pyrotechnics. Ho, was much
earnest and emphasised the reality of
heaven and hell and a Judgment day;
to come for all
ln hl" thought of reading
the Bible
with some regard to how and why It
was written and what It means, he re
marked, "If you read your cook book
to learn how to shoe a horse you will
not know how to shoe a horse." This
was the nearest he' came to hi usual
typical manner of digressing from the
ordinary form of expression. j
INiaadatldii MirifnL
He laid stress on the necessity of lay-!
ing a foundation, whether It be of the
, physical or spiritual being. He said he
B"B i nia present apeea lor
twenty years and has not missed a day,
but when he started rlaylng base ball he
was not physically fit, but he consulted
a physical expert and thus grew 1,
physical atrength. In like manner, when ,
he started to preach he bad to learn tha j
A B C's of religion.
Some think' It' U evidence of Intel-1
lectual freedom to dispute the Bible, but
we must remember that the power 'of
Christ has conquered the world. The
Bible la the word of God, but suppose we
tbr tt away like this (throwing hi
Bible -onto the floor), we must yet ac
,UB l"cr" " " OI
men of nation a natural Instinct to
worship a higher being." he said. . .
Comfort la Hell. i
"Some people think it would be all right
to go to hell If there Is an Ice box, elec-
trie fan and cold lemonade with a
: straw." j
j He urged his young hearers to think,
i to plan their Uvea wisely and to remem-
ber that ,. , folnr u th. oevl ,
multitudes Just because they will not
think. He ascribed most poverty to lack
of thought In days whea the income ex
ceeded the expense of necessities. He
told of disastrous fires resulting from
the thoughtlessness of eamoer who
neglected to extinguish their little camp-
fires. He told of th discovery of steam.
e'ectrlcity and coal by men who thought.
Omahana Lnt-k laterest.
In his closing prayer h said: "Lord,
I have met people who come X) or 600
miles to attend these meeting and I
know of people In Omaha who would not
go five blocka to attend a meeting."
"Ma" Sunday gave tha cloaing prayer j
wnue tne trail-hitters stooa. Mr. Bunaay
waved pennanu bearing th ntmet of
the achol and college repreaented while
ha asked the young people to come for
ward and grap hi hand.
Day to Act la arracaaa.
Mr. Sunday announced he received
letter from Rev. J. W. Wulch, hla ad-w "' puo'lshed In a day or two. He
vante man. now at Syracuae, N. Y.. ar- announced that h expected to return to
ranging for the next campaign. He sal I Washington with hi embassy staff at
the Rev. Mr. Welch attended an ,,1 tn "d of the present month,
thuslastic meeting of t.flou atudenta of tht' Althous'h It had been reported that Sec
ryracuaa university, led by Chancellor , reUry Ln,ln woul1 discuss with tha
Lay. who will dedicate the Syracuse ' urmn ambassador the c of Cap
tabernacle Um von pan. the German military
"They lave a cottage, with twenty.
one rooms for ua In Syracuse, so wa will
not hae to atay at a hotel,'
wed,,
laugnea too. .which wer letter from C.ptaln von
On behalf of MU Miller announcement! pBpen.
waa made that on Tueaday at 12:30 n. m. I
the girls' BlbU class of Cent raj High!
school will meet at the First ilethodlst
chur.h.-th girl to bring their lunch.,.!
lrir Ik.) mrirtm tK.w miilt .U. '
. , - j
. ; . ,"r"' , no TOrw "''a j
ciaaa 01 lemrai iiiKn win mi weaned-1
cur., ,..
- i iueai, aa prrvioua:y ail-
uoai-ced. The hour will be Jt.15 p. m. J
"MA" SUNDAY also speaks with force and vigor in her
efforts to supplement the work of distinguished husband.
X ; . .
r . , 7- . ' 3
.... .. i 4 1 , , i ,
.... t. j i j ,v
f a .i t. . v i vV
. f . , ,f f - -v ' V I
FRESH ASSURANCES
GIYEN BYGERMANY
New Message on Arabic Believed to
Have Admitted Subsea Chief '
in Error.
ARBITRATION OUESTION IS UP
NEW YORK, Oct, 3. Danger of
an lcixned late, break between the
United States and Germany over the
.torpedoing of the Arabic, with the
loss, of two American. lives, has been
averted by the assurances contained
in a note received personally here to
day by Secretary Lansing from Count
von Bernstorff, the German ambassa
dor. . - ' "
Neither the secretary of otate nor
the German ambassador would make
any statement.
The ambassador was with Secre-
tary Lansing only a few minutes,
during which the latter did not ex-
press any view on the note, assuring
Count von Bernstorff he would notify
him of the time for the next confer
ence after he had studied the com
munication carefully.
1 "What Inference la.
There was nothing to indicate that the
BeT German note met ent"ly the vlew-
point of the United States, but inasmuch
oa the American government made It
clear to Count von Bernstorff informally,
that disavowal that the sinking of tha
Arabic was absolutely necessary before
there could be any further negotiation
Aw .rV,lmM..n . v. a . l
nity. the general Inference waa that the
Berlin foreign office had taken the view
that the German .ubmarlnd commander
must have erred In assuming that the
Arabic was Intentionally hostile when
going to the rescue of the British steamer
Iunsley,
H waa pointed out as significant In
German quarter that when the German
government sent its first not on the
Arabic, olfering to arbitrate the question
of tact In the case, the evidence collected
by the American government waa not be
fore it. Since that time the data care
fully obtained by the United States and
held by the Washington government to
ba absolutely conclusive thst the Arabic
w" not attempting; to ram the German
submarine, has been placed before the
Berlin foreign office.
Q ii vat Inn of Arbitration.
The prevalent view tonight waa that
Germany had admitted the error of Its
submarine commander, but wished to
arbitrate the extent to which Germany
waa liable under tha circumstance for
I a mistake. Whether this would ba satis-
Uctorr baa never been
Indicated by
Washington officials, though it has been
made plain that tha principle Involved
would not be made tha subject of dis
cussion in an arbitral tribunal.
Count von Bernstorff, at hla hotel, ap
peared very much pleased with the con
tents of the new note, which probably
atiacfie, it waa learned authoritatively
I that the
subject waa
not mentioned.
Secretary
Inalng ha
" ;;t," ,, :u '
l)
f it oantr Pair fa Saorraa.
I 8TA PI.ETflW Wen CM e-j.iv
Th. fnurth .., . 7'
...
wttica wi
a held September -7-3. aoded
srtth a very rarre and excellent
dlsHay'Of
Df rghlblta
An excellent program wa
n.,j earh d. fUe nf.
fair ground. ,
o,r
ioyj.
.Of)
l-eople atuuded thu thrte
.;, i r
CONSUL AT MUNICH
DENIES CHARGES
Hopping on Him Because
He Is Irish.
HE DID NOT CRITICISE WILSON
BERLIN, Oct. 3. (Via London.)
A statement. In ren'.v to rrnt
criticism of hi. nnH.,ot ,.
, aI T Z 1 V! ' -M- Rd"
toaay Dj T St. John Gaff ney, Anier -
,can con8ul general at Munich, who'
has been requested bv the State de -
partment at Washington in rlirn
JT V asm ngton to resign.
i Know or tnese accusations only
through the newspapers," said Mr.
Gaffney, "Neither by the American
arabassador at Berlin nor bv tha
at Berlin nor by the
c
Uaimey bays British Papers Are
Washington
government has tha
question ever been raised.
"My relations with the local Amer-
lean colony and with approximately '
100 British subjects who are still!
here, are excellent. When, where and
how I am supposed to nave carr.ej '
on anti-British propaganda Is lnex
pllcible to me.
Castration l.analialilr.
"The contention that 1, with or' with
out the aaalstance of my position, smug
gled German or Austrian lettera or docu
ments is a.mpiy laugnable. I do not con
sider It commensurate with the dignity
of my office to go Intd the matter.
:"Equally untrue 1 the claim that I
have cr.tlcised tha policies of President
Wilson."
Respecting statement published In the
United Bute that he had entertained
Kir Roger Casement, who haa been In
tiermany for several month devoting l
nimseir to the cause of
Irlsli freedom,
Mr. Gaffney raid
"The story of the celebration I am aun
posed to have held In honor of Sir Roger
casement Is a malicious prevarication of
raete, A few week ago Oeorge B. Mv
Clalland,' former mayor of New York
was in Munl' h. A dinner waa given In
hla honor, which waa attended by several
ambasadoia and dlgnttartea. Sir Rou
waa then In Munich and waa Invited at
tha express wish of Mr. MoCletlan.
Hero Bap Mr la Irlahaaao.
"The efforta of the ftritiah nreaa to in.
volve me are due entirely to the fact that
I am an Irtahman." Mr. Oaffnev eon. I
tinued. "This fact Is
cnouah to rnnvirt !
m. r K.vi t...i .i...... ..waa head of th. rinri,...n r i.-ii.h '
. ......... iiiuiiuuum lor uritlan
Polities."
Mr. Gaffney also commented on hn
tlons that American citlxens with whom
ne naa come In contv
ict at the Munich
treatel.
consulate had been III
An additions! complaint against me,"
he
Md In thla connection, "tonalsts In
tha
fact that I, aa conbul general at l
Munich, ahould have denied absolutely a
tew week ago report from London
undon con- !
cerning statements said to have been
made by American i it Irene who had been
i'u m-en printed in
American newspapers, and that I should !
have aald that the stories were pure i
foolishness. I felt it my duty to make
auh a denial, bera ise the American
new.paper. ind'eated plaln-y that snxh ty
wa. frit for American men and women In '
uhun r?por y ZT,Z Z fS1
weTrar. ff.r:d. :Tuz
tlons. J
llrlplra Aaralaat lirlgaa.
"I regret extremely, for the k of
American in Munich a well a ftritiah
under my protection, that unre.t la fo
mented systematically. I am, however,
absolutely powerle. agslnst thla un
"aU.manly li.trl-i. It gliea m. pleas
ure t aay that as a reauit of thla attack
1 Lava won a r i ftjt H. . I .....
a, id confidence. Thua far ta maneur-r.
nawsnanera. wl'h the lnrniinn
stirring up tioib. butaeen the An.-,-!. .,.
colony, my Riitlali war. la and mvair
can I aaij to l.a.e Uoi wuo.lv ca-
faaUd."
I
PETROGRAD SENDS
SOFIA ULTIMATUM,
IT IS ANNOUNCED
Czar's Minister Ordered to Leave
Within Twenty-four Hours if
Bulgaria Docs Not Dismiss
Teuton Officers. .
MORE FIGHTING IN THE WEST
Paris Reports Repulse of Four Ger
man Attempts to Retake
Positions.
BERLIN TELLS OF SUCCESS
PETROQKAt) (via London), Oct.
3. The ItusHian minister has been
ordered to leave Sofia unless wltbln
twenty-four hours the Bulgarian gov
ernment openly breaks with Austria
and Germany and sends away the
Austrian and German military offi
cers now In Bulgaria, according to
the Semi-official Newes Agency,
BERLIN (via London). Oct. 3.
Repeated attempts by the British
during the night to recapture terri
tory lost north of Loos failed, with
very heavy losses, according to an
official statement issued this after
noon. The loss to the French of a
small section of trench east of Neau
ville In i night engagement Is ad
mitted. PARIS, Oct. 8. The repulse of
four German attempts to retake lost
trenches between Souches and the
woods of Givenchy, and of a similar
attack to the north of Mesnll are re
ported In the official statement this
afternoon.
Rockefeller's Plan
Of Salvation Scorned
By Chief of Miners
TUINIPAD. Oct. S. John R. Lawson.
International board member Of tha United
Mine Workers or America, conrined In; amount spoken ror thus far la known to
the county Jail here awaiting decision the syndicate, but was not disclosed to
of the supreme eoUrt on his application day. It was generally believed, however,
for a new tilal In a statement made to- that the loan had not been ovr-sub-night
said relative to the Rockefeller scribed and that, while the entire amount
Industrial plan: would b taken within a short time, It
"The plan la not practical an! will not j bad net all been spoken for as yet.
prove tha factor to promote Industrial i Support of this theory was found In the
peace In Colorado because It doc not announcement today that aome of the
' contain tne essential or collective bar-
" hutxwitaM Attempt IftpubAtHu
; paternalUm for demuoraey, or Blillan-"0"
trophy for Justice.
t "Tha coal miner of Colorado are not
i pkln' charity, they want Juatlce.' They
j only MkjM ,ama pfhu that tha .
official pf the Colorado Fuel and Iron1
company claim for themselves, the right
to J,n organisation of their chol&i,
hlch " Pvldcrt for by statute m
ncj uemaim ino privilege
of selling their labor through the medium
Colorado. They demand the privilege
of collective bargaining.
"They desire an organisation ' on each
"deeq.ua' ,n rn'th w,th '"M
of
.,,! , .. ' l. , . . ..
ir,g on both lde " , maximum and minimum anvunt for
Referring to that part of th plan, ' Wi'1'ch th wl,h"d th"lr ntered.
h that th. company will pay Jm"! ? T ' .
IT" " of rtVT
for time lost, Mr. Lawson said: "It will
be a hopeless tssk Indeed if safe repre
sentatives cannot be found under thl
benevolent plan. No Intelligent person
Is going to be deceived by thl sub
terfuge." Father Harrington '
Dies from Effects
Of Summer Cold
' ,
William J. Harrington. S. J., a
priest, alnce September, 1914, a
Rev.
Jesuit
jmeml!r ' the faculty of Crelghton col-
liege, died at 7:16 o'clock last evening,
;Lst summer he caught a sever cold,
iwhlcn resulted ln lung trouble, from the
l" " wnicn ne a lea.
Father Harrington was bom In 8t.
'Louis. Ha took hla preparatory and col
lege couraea at St. Louis university, and
entered tha Society of Jesus t th age
;of 17. He waa ordained at Woodstock
college, Maryland, in 1X7, by Card.nal
j Gibbons. Most of hla life aa a Jesuit
was spent In Cincinnati at St. Francl
iXavler's college.' For ten year he dl-
lotted the studies of this historic ool
Father Harrington was sn able man
imi a inorougn icacner. toat year ha i
inorougn icacner. taat year lit
I . ' -
jt Crelghton college. He tsurht oratory
r"1' dramatic .literature with an enthua-
Masrn and a thoroughness which made his
PulJ" hl admirers a
'Father Harrington's fui
ind hla debtora "
funeral will be held
Tuo,day """""' at St.
John'a church at
I"" c,oc"-
KfinnP.r HH hlQ Tin
L
Two Young Couples
litre s a nignwayman who makes a
specialty of stopping Interested young
couples. '
I-.t nih h. .mr, . o. i.. i
to the midnight hour, and robbed both.
Clarence Andrews. Tekamah. who wa.
Ukmg Mlaa Krtelle flchnoor M" North !
Th,r,u-,h -tr"' ' "w-'i
jr Ul mt Th,rt'e," 'nd u,n,n,
streets.
Hie ruir.er compelled the couple, atjfnlted States cavslry patrol and a half
pistol point, to accompany him to a'doxen Mexicans had a running fliht near
vacant hours on Indiana avenue, where I-a Ferla, aboyl thirty mile, up the Rio
he demanded the couple entertain blm by
spooning. '
j A few minutes afterwards, Mlas Best-
l rice Howard. M4 North Thlrty-alxth,
told the police that with her escort, aba
waa stnppt d a few doors away from tier
home, and robbi 4 of 1.1). Iter eacort,
Jotia IleNei, 03 North Fourteenth.
lost SS.
I Mrs. lasldoii, 4247 Corby, wa robbed
i a aha was entering her home by a man
wi.o forced her at the point of a gun to
iopoa ber pocketbuok. She loot U cenU.
MORGAN FIRM PUT
IN CHARGE OF LOAN
Interest Payment on Anglo-French
Bonds Will Be Paid Through
Company.
OBJECT TO CENTRALIZE WORK
NEW YORK, Oct. J. J. P. Mor
gan & Co. have been placed In entire
charge, subject to the wishes of the
syndicate niansgers. of the flotation
of the $500,000,000 credit loan to
Great Britain and France In the
t'nited Stales. Announcement to this
effect was made today.
The Morgan firm was requested to
act as agents, It was said, at a meet
ing between the syndicate managers
in this city and the members of the
Anglo-French commission which waa
held last nlsht. The syndicate man
agers are In charge of tho loan In the
entire country, other local syndicates
reporting to them.
To (ntrnllae Work.
The idea of appointing the Morann firm
sa enema, it was mid, was tu centralise
the work. Intercut pnunrnta on the
bonds will be dlHiur-fed throtiiife the f.rm.
I'rvhahly Inurost wlU be paid In other
cities than New York.
Lord Heading and his associates on the
Anglo-French commlaalon have virtually
completed their min-lon heie and expect
to depart for Europe, within the next few
nays, xney navo yet to sign the con
tract for the loan and this probably will
be done early next week." Lord Heading
will sign for tlreat Britain, lie ha full
authority to do ao- without further en
abling act of Parliament. It la aald. One
or both of the French commissioners will
sign the documents on behalf of France.
Looking- to Kvtare.
With the victual aosuranre that every
dollar or the Vig loan will be subscribed,
Wall street began today to spor-ulate aa
to the length of time that would elapse
before another credit will have to be
eatabtlstted. Home authorities placed this
at nine months, some at six. In tho
meantime It la probab e that aomo othor
method will be devlaod to nld In stabilis
ing exchange. The flotation of a con
alderable sum of short notes has been
mentioned.
Subscription to the loan were said to
day to be exceeding the expectations of
, the
syndicate managers. The exact
"" pansing institutions in the
-'V- wra still t.alng all comer, wit,
!ntqth nagoilatlnna'c-'n' the unHur-
writer- basis, w Licit provide for a rash
P""" at h rat of 9 and a rebate
'lor OI
. .,. Frr i..,.,ed.
Even no ubcriber for 1100 bonds were
'"ol'ided. It was said, and would be until
the underwriting list are closed. The de-
,n ynoicaie. it was anw, i to
Tn" lo"n as popular ar -possiDie, and
----- ,-. . . ............
t0 ,nl "1I u wn Probable that small
subscribers' wishes would be considered
first.
It also beeame known todav that some
of th largest underwriter had given
mark. at which It 1 desired to stabiles
exchange, and there 1 reason to believe
that the rommlsMon sud the syndicate
will both be satisfied If the rata on star
ling doea not fall below Its present level
which ranged today from M 71 to 14.71.
This Is 14 to IS cants under normal.
Tata Woal'a Share.
CHICAGO, Oct. I.-Telegrama wsrs re
celved from J. P. Morgan t Co. -today by
the local managers of the Anglo-French
loan syndicate, directing that no further
subscriptions ba accepted, except subject
to confirmation by th syndicate head In
New York.
Chicago and tha middle west will take
not less than IjO.OOO.iWO of the bonda. ac-
cording to reports from local banks and
bond houara. A meeting of the b!g In
vestment houses of the city was held to
day for the organisation of the local syn
dicate and report of the extent of sub
scription In thl territory were made.
On Chicago capitalist, It waa reported,
had Placed an order for ll.Ouo.OM or the
bond and. It was an id, made subs' rl -tlon
for l.'GO.OJO which had been received.
Packers Ask Polk to
Protest to England
WASHINGTON.
Oct. !l H.nrenl..
i., " .
" t ni.-ago meat pacsers vnny
formally rHueated Aivtng Secretary Polk
of tho State I'epartment to make rep-
";'"'-""" " rW orua.n regaraing
wcir-iiiiio kikq smpa
.carrying IJ,6ro,00 worth of American
cargoes. Tha repreaentatlvea said their
efforts were deMvntd to prevent the
esses fnm reaching the British prize
ourt, where recently the cargoes of four
other ships, valued at H3.0uu.On) were
forfeited on the ground that while con-
a Scandinavian countries they
y for the German military
. forces.
Mr. Polk dlu not Indicate what action.
If any, he State department would take.
Mnvi no Tt O Pi rvh f ttti f Vi
MeXICanS I lgnt Wltn
A P 1
American Cavalry
.
BROWNSVILLE. Tex., Of t. 3 -The
'Grande. The Mexicans tried lo ambuah
;th Americana, but falltd. Tbeie were
no knbwu casualties
JITNEYS ARE COMMON
CARRIERS IN CALIFORNIA
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. T-The rail
road commission of California toduy
ruled that Jitney, and ,uioMiooilt art
coidod corrlor.
ALLIES' GANNON ,
SHELL7F0E- WITH
CONTINUOUS FIRE
Armies of Confederates Bombard
German Positions All Along
Line Fiercely Without
Rest.
NEW LUNGE REPORTED C0MINQ
Another Tcrrifio Blow Soon to Be
Delivered Against Defenses
of Invaders.
BRITISH ANNOUNCE SUCCESS E3
1X5NDON, Oct. 3. Reports from
the western theater of war Indicate
that a fierce cannonade is being
maintained all along the Una by the
armies of the entente allies.
The latest French official report
records no additional progress, but a
statement from Field Marshal Sir
John French, commander-in-chief of
the British forces ln the field, says
that on Friday night the British de
livered counter attacks southwest of
Fosse, France, and recaptured two
trenches which the Germans previ
ously had recovered ln a counter at
tack.
A squadron of sixty-five French
aeroplanes bombarded the railroad
station at' Vouslers and an aviation
ground ln the vicinity.
. Compared with the allies' capture, of
nearly 30,000 prisoners, 140 guns and In
numerable machine guna, la the German
claim to have taken 15,000 men and sixty
one machine guns.
Meat Attempt Question.
The question Is being asked aa to where
the next attempt will be made to pierce
the German line. That one will be mado
nobody here doubts, and the expectation
la that It will not he long delayed.
Russia has been relieved, t Some ex
tent," by the withdrawal of German
troop to meet the offensive lit the west
and to supply a contingent for the enter
prise against Serbia. Russia appears to
be holding Its own along virtually all Iti
fronts. At any rate, the Germans make
no claim to advances except by General
von Llnslngen,' and he la moving forward
very alowly. It may be that the Ger
man are making preparation for soma
new stroke, having failed to capture
Dvlnsk by a, direct attack and ha .'
been countered In their effort to reach
Minsk.
Ilnaa on Oflenalre,
' IifTrrnvW t.WA?'at vylotner poAnt
tha Russians haVe howToTicTT the" mitla-"
tive and. are delivering heavy blows at
tha Invaders, many of which, according
(o th German accounts, have been re
pulsed. '
It Is said Germsny has undertaken ait
offensive agatnat Serbia Independently of
Auattla and a Bucharest report say tho
German hv- attempted, without suc
cess, to cross the Danube near Semendrla.
It Is at this point that the main Serbian
tallway most nearly approach tho
frontier. ' "
Whi, many writer discredit the state
ment that the German are sending a
large force agatnat Serbia, other believe
It la doing so to influenoe Bulgaria, which,
almost everybody here is now satisfied
haa decided to Join the central powera
and is awaiting an opportune moment to
throw the weight of It army la tho scale
against th allle.
Allies Will Take Hand.
The moment It does o the allied forces,
which have been promised th support of
Serbia, and which tha Pari paper ar
confident la already In or on the way
to Macedonia, will take a hand. In co
operation, It Is hoped In the allied coun
tries, with Greece, which Is already
mobilising, end Roumanla, which. It la
reported, ha again been threatened by
Austria-Hungary with reprisal Unleea It
permit the passage through It territory
of munition for Turkey.
Interest, strategically, In the Balkan
will be concerned mostly with the rail
way by which ' Serbia can b upplled
with men and munitions. Thl runs from
Salonlkl to Cakup, parallel with and west
of thw Vsrdar river, and thence to Mltro
vltxa. About sixty mile from Salonlkl
it passes within a few mites of tha Bul
sarlan border near Strumitis, tha aceni
of the raid by Bulgarian Irregulars a few
months ago.
Murder Committed in
Front of W. J. Bryan
After Peace Speech
HILLS HO HO, Tex-Oct. 1-Reopenlng
on old family feud, Mrs. Joseph Kirk
Patrick today shot and killed lr. A. C.
Saylor In front of the Hill County fail
grandatand, where several thousand per
sons had gathered to hear a peace lec
ture by William J. Bryan.
Dr. Suylor, who was one of the most
prominent physlclana of central Texas,
a out on bond for tha killing of Mrs.
Klrkpalrlck's husband tost January.
Mr. Bryan hud Just concluded hia lec
ture and waa passing through the crowd
shaking hands when Mrs. Klrkpatrlck
approached an automobile In which Bay
lor waa aeated and opened fire at clost
range with a small pistol.
The weapon emptied, he began Shoot
ing with a second pistol and then sur
rendered to Sheriff Lon. Th body ol
Dr. Suylor showed ten oullet wound
Mrs. klrkpatrlck la it year of age.
LINCOLN GREEKS ARE
ORDERED TO OMAHA
From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Oct l-'SpeclaD-From 1
to 0 Greeks of Lincoln and Havelock
were ordered to Omaha Immediately tc
Jdn with Nebraska Greeks recalled to
the colors. The men are between It anj
43 yesirs in age. (
Word was sent to Akexander Keri
akedr. of the Lincoln candy kitchen tc
amfiiiba th men at once. They are tc
report to the Greek representative ii
Omaha and hav had their expenses g.tar
anteed tu return to tha old Oouulry,