Tim BET::' OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1915.
CARRAHZA SAYS
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
Decision of Pan-American Confer
ence to Recognize Him Ends
Intervention Talk.
FIRST WORLD SERIES PHOTO First game In Philadelphia, showing Lewis of the Red Sox 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
half way to third.
Thompson-Bel11 &'C0
ARBOR WALK
UdTESTY FOR THE PLOTTERS
VERA CRUZ, Oct. 11. Central
Carrama received with treat pleas
ure the news that the Tan-American
conference at WanhlnKton had de
elded to recommend recognition of
the party led by him as the de facto
government In Mexico, although he
pointed out that he had received no
official notice to thla effect.
He will not alter his plans for a
trip through the northern states, for
which he s to depart tomorrow:
In response to questions General Car
runs aald:
"Thla newt puts an end to all effort!
of our enemies to bring- about foreign
Intervention. They continue their In
trlsue and their attacks In the news
paper, but recognition, of the constitu
tionalist (rovemment naturally will rob
them of the fruit of their erforts.
Promise of Amnesty.
"Wfion peace Is absolutely restored anJ
tranquility really established throughout
the republlo amnesty will be granted to
ail these persons, but not now. To per
mit thera to return at thla time would
he to endure their machinations within
the republic.
"The Immediate effect of this news will
be a great moral strengthening of the
cause of constitutionalism, and. a corre
sponding disheartening of opposing fic
tions. There will he no more formal
batt'ee. Fighting of that port already
has ended, but naturally, tne struggle to
put down minor outbreaks and lawless
ness must be continued for a greater or
lesa time In a country such aa this, where
thera are eatenalvs open areas.
Oapataltleai Dwindles,
''Already these bans are disintegrat
ing rapidly and their chiefs are sur
rendering. This development will bring
the surrender of the leaders of the op
position, 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 field,
but to those cnt- ulrs ol' our cauxe who are
Intriguing, both within the country and
abroad.
"News of the oomlng recognition Is
pleasing, since It will renew and
stru gthen the friendly relations between
Mexico and other nations."
Other Governments Aree,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.--Official ad
vices have been received here that the
government of Argentina, Drasll and
Chile are in accord with the decision of
the United States to grant recognition
to the party led by aLe.el Carranta aa
the de facto government In Mexico.
The form In which recognition is to be
aciorded has not been decldid, but It
may be dona by formal notification to
E'.lreo Arredondo. authorised representa
tive hero of the Carransa government
Extension of recognition Is eipected
within a week. . .
This will result 1a the Immediate order
of an embargo on arms against faction
opposed to the Carransa government, a
step which will materially weaken the
resources of the Villa element, which In
tends to continue the warfare.
What larraasa Pledges.
Although the documents presented to
Secretary Lansing and the Part -American
nferees by E iseo Arredondo, , on
behalf of General Carransa, on whleh
the decision to recognise the Carransa
party wis based, htvo not been mad
public, u became known that the first
chief had given explicit assurance with
reference to the protection of foreign- '
era, claims, amnesty for political of
fenses and the treatment of the clergy.
An rxtract from a memorandum pre-
nted to the Pan-American oenfereea on
behalf of General Can-anta contains the
following articles outlining the program
of hie government;
1. The constitutionalist government
shell afford to fnrrlKnerS rtmlding in
Mexico all the guareniers to which they
are entitled, according to our laws, and
ahull amply proiect thoir lives, their
freedom and the enjoyment of their
riehts of property, allowing them In
OVmnlties for the dHmaK which the
revolution may have caused to them. In
sofar as suih Indemnities may be Just,
and which are to be determined by a
procedure to be established later. The
government shall assume also the re
sponsibility of legitimate fiuanolal obli
gations. S. The first concern of the eonstltu
tlonailat government shall be to re-estab-llnh
peace within the province of law unit
order to the end that all the ln"ab. tents
of Mexico, both native and foreign, skaM
equally enjoy the benefits of true justice
and be interested in co-operating to the
nupport of the government emanating
from the revolution. The cnmmUaton of
crimes of the common order sliull bo
puttls' ed. In due time an amnesty shall
he within keeping with the necessities
of the country, the situation which shall
In no way exempt those under It with
the responsibility they may have Incur
red. S. The constitutional laws of Mexico
known unUr the name of laws and re-
lorm, which establish the separation of
the church and the state r.d wh'ch
auHHuln the Individual right of worship
in accordance wan li on ce-naumnce
and without off nd na the oubllo shall be
strictly obsorved, therutor. no one shall
eutrer in ms Hlu. freedom ana property
beeauee of his reltg oua beliefs. Templua
snail ceaunue to be the property or tno
PHllon according to laws in force, and
the eonalltutlonalist government shall
attain aeeeoe for the purpove of wqrsh p.
those who may be necu.ua ry.
4. There shall be no eoiifls atl ins In
connection with the settlement uf the
eKi'Hi'lan qun.lun. Tt i protileHi shall
be solveo t'V au equitable thu Ibutloit uf
the lands still owned by the government:
by tho rvcevery of those lots which may
have been illegally tuken from lndivMiiiU
or communities: by the nucha and ex
propria! ion of Urge traits of land. If
nec.-sry; ly all oiher means of a
uU.iioii permitted by the laws of the
rntry. The constitution of Mexico for
bid Hvl!ses, und therefore a I kln '.s
or properties rexanl enj of who the
owners may be liether operati.il or not,
shall in the future be aabjoct to tli
proportional payment of a lax In ao
rxmiame with a Juki and equitable
valuation.
e. All property . legitimately aequlred
irora inaiviauajs, or legal goveritmetits.
ana which may n.M eotiatltut a privilege
or a riHiuup'- , miii tie reaeeted.
'(With. The puace and safety of
nation depends from the clear under.
standing of clttxeiiatitp; therefore the
government Shall take pains In develop
ins put. In- education, and to this end it
hall utilise all co-operation rendered In
gooo faith, perniltt IK the estab kaliment
private Ltn,ul sulijeul to our laws.
Other articles refer to the plana fur
the establishment of constitutional gov
eminent, ftrrt by the election of munle
tpal councils, and tl.en by the election
ot a federal congress. To this body the
first chltf will tender ao account of th
use he may have made of the executiv
power se that decrees previously xead
may be enacted or rejected.
The congress. It It stipulated, will eon
vena an election for president and v.
president throughout the republic and
aa soon as this takes pla.ie the first chief
shall deliver the executive power to the
Prt ttVJfcal-elect.
f,r,: i
r
f
4 h K "
GREAT BRITAIN IS
IN NEEDOF MONEY
Thrte Billion Dollars Required to
San Affairs' of the Government
Until Next March.
BOOM AITS COLLAPSE COIUNQ
LONDON, Oct. 11. The levying of
still heavier duties on Imports from
the United States and other foreign
countries Is urged by the Post's
financial editor In discussing the
problems of war finance. He re
tards 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 foreign, exchange ms? tend to
weaken rather than to become stronger,"
the Post saya, "our whole ! 'policy' should
be In the direction of mobilising all our
available resouroes for offsetting adverse
trade balances and ehecalng all unneces
sary Imports from' abroad. What has
been dene thus far in the taxation of
such Imports la quite nstsnlftcant. There
must be an Immediate further cutting of
personal expenses which plays an Impor
tant part In affecting the balance Of pay
ments to be made abroad."
The f oat quotes approvingly the flnan.
c(al expert who declares further war
,0n" muat nt subscribed by the
hanks, but by the people themselves. Vn
less thla Is done, ho predicts the war will
be followed by the "greatest boom and
the greatest collapse the world ever has
Seen, affecting alike Great Britain, the
continent and the United Statea."
It la estimated by this expert that Great
Jirltaln must find at least 3, 000,000,000
more before March 31.
Sox Pitcher Who
f . A,' .f." -i' v.-. i; : -S - 3h-SrA: 4
i ; ( I i
, 7 i
i l. --i..f - ; ;.'.;
1 ' :-v-
ir w. - v :.? . 12
- ? . 1 1 .
v. 1.
0
if .
r, w
5
.- "
Chinese and Japanese Sailors Make
Merry on Minnesota ; Doctors Busy
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. lL-8cores of
Chlni se and Japanese sal. ore were nurslml
cuts and bruises, some severe wounds,
today as a result of a free-for-all fight
yesterday aboard the Gfaat Northern
liner Minnesota, In port here. Two hun
dred of the Orientals, a majority of the
crew of the steamer, participated In the
tight which police reservers had diffi
culty In stopping.
The exact cause of the trouble has not
been determined, but officers of the olilp
AEMY OF SEEBIA
TIGHTS INVASION
OF THEGERMANS
(Continued from Page One.)
at hla diarosal to holdhis line of de
fense. Though he subjected those of our
troops who crossed the river to a mur
derous fire, the latter nevertheless suc
ceeded In attaining Serbian territory.
"A severe battle raged about Belgrade,
where the Serbians offered particularly
bitter opposition. Nevertheless we suc
ceeded In reaching the newly Installed
connection 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 tar-.
rlble encounter with bayonets raged two
days and nights. The Serbians were
pushed back, step by step In these alleys
and finally had to surrender the whole
city."
U. 4k O. Bays Ralls.
BALTIMORE. Oct. Jl.-OontracU have
been let hy the llalumorn & Ohio tail
rimd for IJ.'iOO tons of rails fur liim.wliate
delivery. The ordeis were plHCe.l with
; the Maryland Ftenl company, t stnl rla
I Bteel company, Carncglo ttteul and the
I Illinois Bteel company.
Beat Alexander
-AS
1 M
1 f
i . . e
A
if
said 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 and 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 handy.
The Day ' War News
ALL Al'STHO-GIQRMAN forces irata
ereel o tko Dsssbs frost for the
lavaeloa of Serbia hare croaseel
that rlrer sail the Teatona are at-tacklaa-
to the aoatk of Belcraele,
whleh they ea stared ' lata last
week, the . Berlla - war of f Ice st
aoaaeed today.
TEUTONIC OCCTT ATIOW of el-a-rade
was aaade arood after, two
days of desperate flvhtlaaj-la the
streets of ' the elty, aeeordlasj to
deacrlptloaa telea-raphed to Bads
pest. It Is declared that tho Ser
bians are offerlaa; bitter opposltloa
to the advance, fla;htl stab
boraly aad retreatlaar oaly atep hy
step.
GERMANS LEFT DKAD estimated at.
betwrea 7,000 and 8,000 la Mem
ber la f roat ot the allies' llaea
after their loeffeetlve aaaaalta of
the last few days la the vicinity of
Loos, la aorthera France, accord
ing to today'a atatcmeat of the
French war office, which - allndee
to the outcome of the flshtlas; aa
'a crave aad costly check to tie
Germans."
MI CH IMPORTANCE attaches to tho
ueetlaa; today of the Greek Par
llameat, at which the new esbU
net's declaration of futore policy
In connection with tho war la st
pected.
KINU COIVbTANTINB of Greece
(Is Is 111 aad Is confined to hla
room, aeeordlasj to adelcea
thronah Berlla.
PARIS GISTS REPORTS that threo
,aarters of Bela-rade, which bow la
la Teatoale hand., waa deetroyed
by shell fire of tho Aa.trlaaa and
Gernmaaa, whoao drive lata Serbia,
la now a fall a'vlna.
IT IS HINTED la aa Athena dis
patch that a inach lararor allied
force thaa had. beea reported ess.
stltatea tho expedition befac
laatded at Saloalkl for aereteo fa
Serbia.
REPORTS PROM BUCHAREST ara
that Bnlararlaa troops are dia-artna;
treachea near the Roaaaaalaa froa
tier aad that artillery also aa
been broaa;b ap.
FIRE BREAKS OUT ON
CANADIAN PACIFIC LINER
VANCOUVER. B. C. Oct 11.-. ire
broke out early today aboard the Cana
dian Pacific .liner, Monteagle, lylnt at
Ita wharf here loadtnz carso Preparatory
to ealllnc tomorrow for Yokohama. Its
was brought under control, after about
1,600 tone of cargo had been damaged
by fir and water, including eotton.
cigarettes, canned goods, sewing ma
chines and motor cars.
Departsseat Orders.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 11. tSDecta! Tel-
eprsm.i Nebraska pensions (ranted:
CV1I C. Iiorlai.d. CanihrUse. til; IajvIii
E. Heck, bee vi r Ci-ossing, $12: Charles
C. I 'lawman. Urand Island. 122.LO: Mai Uia
J. Phormakrr, Lincoln, lit.
Mrs. Emma O. W'ellsiiiryer, appointed
roktmsitrr at Harris. Osteola coUnly,
ona, vn James 1. iKibliyn, removed.
Dewltt T. Morrison, appointed rural let
ter carrier at Mtlrooro, South lakol.
Shctctt Ifcubid!
AT rOUNTAsh. MOT La,
Cat
on KLSWHKM
ElQULIGCrS
the cmai.iAi
HALTED r.ULK
The Food-Drink for All Ales
fcica wu. suit cum uteact. n rowpu
Cfi f you my itOtUJOiTS
jroaf may 470! m Sutmtltmt0m
i
-1-lW II
it i
Cross, Feverish
Child Is B'ilious
or Constipated
Look, Mother 1 See if tongue is
coated, breath hot or
stomach sour.
"California Syrup of Figs"
can't harm tender stomach,
liver, bowels.
Every mother realises, after giving: hee
children "California Syrup of Figs." that
thla Is their Ideal laxative, because they
love Ita 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
spoonful of this harmless "fruit laxa
tive," and In a few hours all the foul,
constipated waste, sour bile and undi
gested food passes out of tha bowels, and
you have a well, playful child again
When Its little system Is. fuU of cold,
throat sore, has stomaah-aohe, diarrhoea.
Indigestion, colic remember, a good "in- '
. M ilu . n rr' ,1,MIJ I ,l mi . !
-uw wvuiua puuuiu twas iua xirsi
treatment given.
Mil lions of mothers keep "Van torn la
Syrup of rigs" handy; they know a tea
spoonful . today saves a . sick child to
morrow. Ask your druggist for a 60-cent
bottle of "California Syrup of Figs,' I
which has direction for babies, children !
or au aces and rrown-ups printed on th,
bottle. Beware of counterfeit sold here,
ao don't be fooled. Get the genuine,
made by "California Fig Syrup Com
pany." Advertisement.
BRACES THE
. ,YaK". ntron nerves a
Bhukv' feelinjr, agitation and
xciUbility. resulting from mental
tress or suffering caused by lack
of phosphates in tha nerve cells.
Renew the nerve-force, and brae
tha nervous system, by taking
HORSFORD'S
Acid Phosphate
(Noa-Akoholic)
Ksss a krttl h yer Um
I
n No Job Too Little M
we like small repair work.
And, at the same time, we
are equipped to handle big
special orders, too. We
can make any kind ot a
special trunk or case to
order.
FRELING & STEINLE
Onsat't Beat Bafltft Bsfletti
1803 Farnam
aaBa Emusi
HOTELS.
HOTELTURPIU
W POWCU. ST. AT MARKET
SAN rfUNCISCO
Cvcav Convcnicmcc aho coMroar
tuaortaN plan, st.aa and urwaaa
r f ( A Bus Mcg Trslna nd &t-iner
tUllbilllvItTS.
OCTOBER 11 TODAY
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in
"PLAYING DEAD"
TUESDAY
Walker Whitesida in
"THE MELTING POT"
, ,
i
i
u
P5
The Store for Shirtwaists
lrvsents the iw Fall ModeLs of Cbrlisss Shirts
for women-
e
Attractively Priced, $145 to $1.95
These shirts are without doubt the most service
able? for business anil professional women.
Swon4 ITocr.
The Fashion Center
New Suit Arrivals
Will Be Shown
Tuesday
for the first time
Distinctive Styles
$25, $29.50, $35
No extra charge for alterations
COATS
New Arrirala
$15.C0 to $29.50
SKIRTS
Very Popular
$6.75 to$15.C0
This Office Will Be Closed
Tuesday, October 12, 1915
Columbus Day
A Legal Holiday
The Conservative Savings & Loan
Association
1614 Harney Street
ROSEN BL ATT JEfib:
A IL prices
All Coal Hand Screened Careful Drivers.
PROMPT DELIVERY 2.C00 Pounds Per Ton
Guaranteed.
1223 Nicholas Street. Tel. Douglas 530.
fEi.J llMIIMswaMsBajteajlW
AMI SKMEmTS.
Where the Omaha Bce
Ucirerjal Animated
Weekly fflay
Be Seen
FARNAM THEATKH
OAMERAPHOKB
GEM LOYAL
PA8TIKB
LYRIC MAGiO
BAN 3COM
ARBOR ITT PALACE
DIAMOND BURT
ALMO OMAHA,
BENSON FLORENCB
Bnvn motion
J U PICTURES
All Week; Daily Matinees
TOBLBY
With CX Alt A BTTKBAZ.X, TOVlfO aad !
Wit, TO a ItACKATs
afat X r. Mi 1:10, s:io, eilo, lOe.
Slight, T. TilO, StlO, StlO, lOe-SSo.
IT eat Week I TXA WTXTI-EBS," With
rue McSe aad OaU Xaa.
Pally Mata..lS-eS60
Bena-a i S So te
That Qua.ates ef Ooaiadlaa.
C?10r. I CMf If f I IV Aad Tka
SOfl") .a.fci taeonparaala
Bise OEM MAN bHOW
last M N. T. saw tt all last eumnar at th Ce
luBbia. B'war. Yae've auiny a li maaiual
ikuw nt m this on at our P'loao.
Ieiee' Dime acatlaee Wee Bay.
EentYourrVacant House by
Use of Bee Want Ads.
of the Middle West
c3
BATH ROBES
and New Kimonos
$5.09 to $37.50
AMI SKMENTa.
RRAIIDEISV
TirrATim J
TODAY !
IVUMI Ens'.. Bias.
last Tw) fimos
Edward Lvneh fseortate
------ rayars ia
THE BLUE MOUSE
T Bee
Teroe Comedy
of h. 1' a on.
aCatlaeea, 15o-9Se Btt SBo-SSe-'Oo.
Winter Stick Season Open ana., Oct. 94
TOaCOBSOW 1TZCIKT.
SemSUWai., Oct. Ulh
COH0&EAInrf
Tl2K(X2STDTn25YEAKS
o
mm
.Al. kit. ibc due, 7ao, $1, J1.50
NIGHTS 50c. 75fl. $1.00, $1.50, $2
bats stow mxuuxma
Vkoae
Douglas
44.
Tae Only Xlsh Class Taaderllle Otienil
BalJy Matisxe. S:1S Besry Xl-bt, SilS
TbU wrt fcduardo A KIih Cinuu. HtM tlal
srla Tl Mlw, CampMli Ua jihiar. ftorl Co.
i'tsciM A Garlcra. M(w a Ha&ser. a, aha
rrankK Murpbr. OrclMuia Trl WeCklf.
fn-m- MailaM Uaiierr. 10c: kM .U (c
aapt bAtanla aa Seodsrl. Me. MiaSta lut
tbc. buo and Tba.
rzf Clias. Chaplin
1 1 - - .
Xa "Shaag-haiad" Toaajr
Other Fboto-Plays aavt
KUrh C ass TaedCTUl
too ADarxasioB 10
iCWCASO I
AST 1
MtOMrCTlMll
1