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"ATTA
THE WEATHER
Cloudy
n
VOL. XLV NO. 10G.
OMAIIA, WEHXKSDAY MOIINING, OCTOBER 20, 1915 TH1ILVE PAOES.
" Oa Tralae, M otel
Mews Stasia, etc, at
single copy two cents.
Omaha
n ii
h h;
POLICE CREDIT
ANOTHER HOLDUP
TO THE APE MAN
Kan Answering Description of the
Smith Murderer Holds Up Clar-
ence Anderson and Miss
Stella Schoor.
GIRL MANAGES TO MAKE ESCAPE
Seventeen Suspects Arrested and
Arranged Before Miss Slater
and Ed Malone.
TWO RESEMBLE THE MURDERER
Clarence Anderson, 608 South
Seventeenth street, and Miss Stella
Bchoor, 815 North Thirtieth ntreet,
i Were held up In front of the latter'
home by a man answering; the de
scription of the smith murderer.
, The same build, wearing apparel
, and the same manner were displayed
by this holdup, who robbed Anderson
.of $2, and then at the point of a re
, volver compelled Miss Schoor and her
escort to walk up the boulevard, in
I front of him, until Indiana avenue
was reached. Here he forced them
1 to enter grounds surrounding a va
i rant house, and commanded Ander
son to commit unmentionable lnde
' cencies. The latter refused and was
! etruck over the head with the
Weapon.
The robber then grasped Miss Schoor
by the arm and dragged her Into a
nearby vacant lot and atempted to at
tack her. She fought with him and In the
struggle managed to kick him In such
a manner that he abandoned his attnek.
I U1H Ulna ucucDli lliu
.., -a T. . . ,. ,..-
house and the holdup made his escape
An the darkness.
, Operated Here Two Weeks.
Although this robbery and attack oc
curred on October 2, the police are con
vinced that it was perpetrated by the
same man that shot . Smith and threat
ened to assault Miss Grace Slater. Fur
thermore Captains Maloney and Dempsey
are- of the opinion that the fellow has
been operating off and on in the city
alnce tha middle of August. From that
period of the year up to the present time
a string of holdups by a lone highway
man, whose description tallies with the
ought-for murderer, as well as Incidents
of the holdups, tend to convince that
such la the case. "I think It more than
likely that the same man is responsible
(or all of them. I have questioned the
Victims closely and in the statements of
each event certain remarks has led me
to beUeve, JbJbo liaa bee.n , herf ot,
acme time,"' said .. Moloney.' Captain
Dempsey was of the same opinion.
- Besides the Smith affair, the Ander-aon-Schoor
robbery and the WMUmti T.
Slause holdup In which a cary party
was interrupted at the Hause residence,
8324 Pine street, the guests robbed are
a number of others, all perpetrated dur
ing the month of October.
Frightened by Alto Light.
On the night of 'October IS. hurley
Lelghty, 1909 Blnney street, in the com
pany of a young lady, whose name he
refused to tell the police, was robbed
at Thirtieth and Wirt streets by a lone
bandit, who took his watch, and had
started toward the young woman when
kthe light of an approaching auto threw
Its rays on the trio, and ho turned and
made his getaway. Hta description is
the same as the Pmith bandit.
The same night William Brener, 2118
Cass street, and Marie Holland, 411 North
Twenty-fifth, were forced to deliver their
Valuables by a highwayman, who took
15 from Mr. Brener and several rings from
Miss Holland. The description of this man
s the same as that given by the others.
October 14. Miss Nellie Nanna, 8236
Miami street, waa robbed at Thirty-third
and Lake street, by a highwayman, who
took a valuable diamond ring, and used
exceedingly vile and profane language
flaring the operation.
Robbrd of Diamonds.
October C William Bro of the Nevlllo
hotel was robbed at Twenty-second and
Emmet streets of 1300 worth of diamonds j
by a fellow of the reported type.
John Husser, 2600 North Fourteenth
treet and Beatrice Howard, 924 North
(Continued on Page Two, Column Three.)
The Weather
Forecast till T p. m. Wednesday:
For Omaha. Council Bluffs and Vicinity
-Cloudy; colder.
iearrmira at vaiu Yesterday,
Hour. Deg.
5 a. m...
a. m...
7 a. m...
A u. n...
a m . . .
61
SI
61
64
M
10 a. ro 2
11 a. m 67
12 m 71
1 p. m TS
2 p. m 74
i p. in 74
4 p. m "i
5 p. in 71
i i in
7 p. m...
p. in m
' Comparative Local Record.
una. iu. iiii mi
(Highest yesterday 74 7 43 2
Lowest yesterday M 61 87 31
Mean temperature 62 d 35 W
Precipitation 00 .00 T .00
- TeuifrrHture Hmi precip.ialion depar
ture from the normal:
Normal temperature &3
Kxcees for the day 9
Total deficiency nince March 1 4S1
.Normal precipitation 07 inch
Deficiency for the day ' 07 inch
Total rainfall since March 1.... 25.23 inches
X'elu lency since March 1 .... 1. 23 inches
flieflclency for cor. period, 1914. l.oti Inches
deficiency for cor. period, lai3. 6.22 inches
Reports trumm ut:ai at T F. M.
Station and State
of Weather.
Temp. High- Rain-
eat. fall.
1 .00
68 .
74 .00
74 .00
75 .00
70 .00
74 .UO
74 .60
16 .00
6S , M
71 .00
7 ' .
Cheyenne, clear 64
lavcnpui t. clear 62
Ienver. clear St
iDea Molnea, cloudy 64
Dodtte City, clear 64
Lander. cUur 60
North Platiu. pt. cloudy.. 60
Omaha, pt. cloudy ut
Rapid City, clear ft)
Hheridan. clear , M
Kioux City, clear 63
(Valentine, clear U
L. A. WULtill, Local Forecaster.
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR WJI. SMITH
Large Attendance and Many Floral
Tributes Mark Last Rites for
Murdered Man.
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES ASSIST
The funeral of W. H. Smith. Wood-'
men of the World cashier who was
shot Saturday night by a highway
man, vas held at the home, 818
Fuller avenue, Council Bluffs, yes
terday. The house and the lawn
were too small to accommodate the
hundreds of persons who came to
attend the services. The floral
tributes were of the most lavish
character. Many of them came from
Omaha.
The aervicea began at 1:30 o'clock and
continued for nearly an hour. Excelsior
lodge, the. Bluffs Masonic organization
where Mr. Pmlth had risen to the high
est honor within the gift of its memberi,
marched to the house In a body, escorted
the hearse to the cemetery and conducted
the Masonic rites at the grave. The lo
cal camp of tha Woodmen of the World
also attended as an organisation. The
service at the house were placed under
their charge.
Palm Grove, Woodmen slrcle, convened
Its members at the home of Mrs. Newton,
a neighbor on Fuller avenue, and marched
to the house. Other organisations. In
cluding Modern Woodmen and Eagles,
also attended In large numbers. Many of
the prominent Woodmen In Omaha, in
cluding tha officers and employes of the
home office, were present. They united
In giving beautiful floral tributes.
Telia of Dead Man's Fine Character.
Dr. A. a. A. Buxton, rector at St. Paul's
church, conducted the religious services
at the house. Mr. Smith was an Eng
lishman and a fellow countryman of Dr.
Buxton. He told of the splendid charac
ter of the dead man, of his happy home
; .
life and the universal affection felt for
.. . .. . .
him by all who came Into contact with
his pleasing personality. He alluded but
briefly to the tragic death.
The pallbearera were all Masons, but
nearly all of them were also representa
tives of the Woo J men of thi World as
members of the organization. They wete:
Former Mayor Dell G. Morgan, Harry H.
Griffith, Leonard H. OgJen, W. F.
Thome, Earl Btlles and W 11 lam Johnson.
The services at the grave In Fairvlew
cemetery were witnessed by ajl who went
to the home and by many others who had
gone directly to the cemetery.
Victims of Wreck
Are Buried with :
Fraternal Honor
;4 TlBCtrMEH;-'rb.? cki. lfc-M Special?
Telegram. ) Tecumseh waa in mourning
today. Tha oosecjulea of .A. O. Shaw and
Theodore Smith, who lost their Uvea in
the Randolph, Kan., wreck 'were held
this afternoon. '
All places of buslnesa were closed dur
ing the entire afternoon. Both funerals
were held at the family homes and from
point of attendance they were the largest
ever held in the city. People came from
afar to attend.
The funeral of A. O. Shaw was held
at l:t0 o'clock, and Rev. E. M. Furman
of Kearney, formerly of Tecumseh, had
charge.
The funeral of Theodore Smith was
held at 8:30 o'clock, and waa conducted
by Rev. C. C. Wilson of the Methodist
Episcopal church, and Rev. Mr. Furman
mado brief remarks.
Both burials were In charge of the local
lodge of Odd Fellows and there were
members of the order from nearby towns
in line. The floral offerings were beau
tiful and numerous. Interment was In
the Tecumseh cemetery.
Fourteen Killed by
Giant Powder Blast
In Mine in Montana
BUTTE, Mont., Oct. 19. Fourteen men
were killed at the Granite Mountain mine
of the North Butte Mining company at
1:30 o'clock today by an explosion of M0
pounds of giant powder. Eleven bodies j
have been recovered. Eight other men.
all working at the surface, were seriously
injured; one of them, Ed Bray, a shift
boss, probably will die.
Among those killed are:
JAMES A. BLOW, aged 23, assistant
foreman, married.
J. D. LEAHY. 24, nipper, single.
GEORGE LARKIN, 28. nipper.
JOHN M'CAULEY, 62, married, rope
man. JOHN WINSTON, S8, shift boas, mar
ried LACEY GRIPHAM, S9, shift boss, mar
ried. ERNEST WATSON, 23, single, shift
boss.
RICHARD GENDLE, 36. electrician.
married.
ED CARLSON, J4, top carman, marriea.
Moving Pictures
Of Criminals Now
CHICAGO. Oct. 1. Moving picture
likenesses of criminals Fitting, standing
and walking, are planned by Oh ef healy
of the Chicago police force. By exhltT.-
Ing the films at all statl ni, the pol ce
are expected to gain a knowledge of the
appearances pf malefactors that they
could get In no other way, Chief Healey
said.
The Idea Is said to have originated with
P. D. O'Brien, head of the detective
bureau. Several negatives already have
been taken, but are not ready for exhibi
tion. CARLOAD RATES ON COAL
FURTHER SUSPENDED
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. (Special Tel
egram.) -The Interstate Commerce com
mission further suspended from October
2S until April 2S tha operation of txrtaia
scheduled Increases on rates on coal In
carloads from certain mines In Wyoming
and Colorado to Interstate point oa tha
Union Faciflc railroad, tha operation of
which is suspended from June W until
October 28, 1X15,
AND THIS IS FASHION! The young woman is wearing
leggings of corduroy; also fur everywhere, ankles, wrists
and about her neck and on her coat collar.
S hi' : r
l ...vi,. v iii"hii Jj
SEVEN IH FIELD
.iOILHEAD. OFFICE
Many Odd Fellows Would Be Grand
Warden, Who Suooceeds to Dep
uty Grand Master.
MARY IMPORTANT SESSIONS
Beven candidates are in the field
for the office of grand warden of the
grand lodge of Odd Fellows, now in
session in Omaha. The fight always
centers on the office of grand war
den, since from this office a man au
tomatically by precedent succeeds to
the office of deputy grand master,
and the following year to grand
master.
The candidates already In the field
are Dr. E. Arthur Carr, Lincoln; Dr.
Des Jardines, Lincoln; Dan Gerber,
Hed Cloud; C. A. Johnson, Fremont;
II. A. Bralnerd, Hebron; O. F. Mead,
silver Creek, and E. A. Miller, Kear
ney.. A regular session of the grand en
campment was held this morning at
Odd Fellows' ball, and la again this
afternoon.
Graad Encampment Officer.
Tha election of officers in the grand en
campment Tuesday resulted as follows:
L. E. Coy, Paxton, grand patriarch;
George E. Turkington, Omaha, grand
senior warden; K. J. Farr, Blair grand
high priest; A. P. Hansenn, Omaha, grand
junior warden; I. P. Gage, Fremont;
(Continued on Page Seven, Col. Three.)
Six Killed When.
Rock Island Trains
Collide Head-On
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla., Oct. l.-Mx
persons are dead, two fatally injured and
eigh others more or less injured as tho
result of a headon collision between Rock
Island southbound passenger train No. 11
and a northbound freight train, which
occurred at 2 o'clock this morning at the
Agawam curve, twelve miles south of
Cblckasha.
Of f icer Toolen ,
Shot by Auto Thief
LOS ANGELES. Cal., Oct. 19.-Pollce
8ergeant Toolen was shot dead here
early today in a roundup of auto thieves.
The whole available police scattered to
tha hills beyond the city, seeking Harry
Duncan, at whose home Toolen was shot.
Toolen arrested three men. lust night
and the police tay they mode a con
fession, implicating Duncan.
General Pickler .
Commits Suicide
LONTJON. Oct. IS.-Oeneral Pickler of
the Auatro-Hungarian army committed
suicide today by shooting, according to
a dispatch from Vienna by way of Ams
terdam by Reuter's Telegraph company.
Tha officer feared, the dispatch ad da,
that aa operation whlob ha waa about
to undergo, would not bring him relief;
CARRANZA GIYEH
FULL RECOGMTIOH
a esasaaaasajs
Governments of Pan-American Con
ference Carry Out Their Plant
Relative to Mexico.
LETTERS ALL SIMLLAE IN TONE
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. Formal
recognition by the United States of
the de facto government of Mexico,
with General Venustano Carranxa as
cbief executive, was accomplished at
noon today by the delivery to Gen
eral Carranza's representative, Ellaeo
Arredondo, at the Mexican embassy
of a letter from Secretary Lansing.
Recognition letters from the Pan
American conferees, similar in tone,
also were received by Mr. Arredondo,
The communication from , Secretary
Lansing was sent by messenger and later
Mr. Arrendondo waa Invited to tha Stata
department by the secretary for a general
conference on Mexican affairs.
Tomorrow Mr. Arrendondo will start for
Saltlllo, Mex., to meet General Carransa
and present to him the letters and notes
of recognition from tha several govern
ments of Central and South America,
which arrived during the day, In accord
ance with the decision of the Pan-American
conference yesterday.
Otaera Are Ex per ted.
Recognition by other nations than those
represented in the Pan-American confer
ence Is expected to follow soon. Great
Britain probably will be one of tha first
of these. Although no final decision has
been reached as to tha appointment of
an American ambassador to Mexico City,,
the most likely choice is Henry P.
Fletcher, at present ambassador to Chile.
He has had long experience In Latltv.
American countries and although a re
publloan In politics he waa promoted from
minister to ambassador by President
Wilson.
Secretary Lansing's letter says In sub
stance that the secretary takes' pleasure
in informing Mr. Arredondo that the gov
ern nu.nt of the United States recognises
the da facto government of Mexico, of
which General Carranxa Is tha chief
executive; that the United States is pre
pared to receive a diplomatic representa
tive of the de facto government as soon
as it is possible to send one to 'Washing
ton and asks that Mr. Arredondo com
municate this information to General
Carranxa.
Embargo oa Mnnltloaa.
The question of an embargo on war
munitions shipments Into Mexico Is under
consideration. The probable proceedure.
(Continued on Pase Two, Column One.)
H G AT E- C I T V- 0 f -T H Vf ESI
Omaha's most cordial
welcome to Nebraska Odd
Fellows holding their grand
lodge sessions here. Omaha
has always been strong for
fraternal organizations and
for this one in particular.
Inrrrnmno rnn
urrcniuuo run
SUNDAY TAKEN
IN TABERNACLE
Collectioni for Payment of "Billy"
Have Already Begun Instead of
Waiting Until the Last
Day.
SPEER EXPLAINS CHANGED PLAN
Says Many Might Not Be Reaohed
if Opportunity Deferred Till
Next Sunday.
SATS CAN'T REPAY EVANGELIST
"Venpranee Is mine; 1 will repay,
saith the Lord" "mily" Sunday
quoted In the course of his sermon
yesterday afternoon nnd then he
added grimly: "Just you watch the
Lord get busy on sonic- of the old
liars In Omaha that have hcen
maligning me. Just mark down their
names and watch them drop out."
The offering for "Hilly" . were
started yeoterday instead of being
confined to the services next Sunday.
Envelopes were distributed through
out the audience end many checks
and pledges placed In these envelopes
will go to "Hilly."
"This is .lono because ninny are here
today who will not be able to bo here
next Sunday." Rev. Hugh H. Speer said
in a speech explaining the plan for get
ting together the evangelist's compensa
tion. "We can't repay Mr. Pumlay in
mere dollars and cents for the wonder
ful regeneration he has brought to Omaha
and this money will be not so much an
offering to Mr. Sunday as a thank offer
ing to God that we have been privileged
to have him here."
"Billy" preached on the promises of
God to his people and how they take
away the sting of all troubles if people
will but accept them. The sermon
bristled with a score of verses containing
definite promises to all who will believe
and accept and rest upon them.
It was an optlmlstlo aermon and not
without Its humorous touches that set
tha audience In ripples and gales of
laughter.
"Read your Bibles," he aald, "and aee
tha promises. Some of you never open
them except to fill in the famly record
with births or deaths. You lose your
'specs' and can't find them and there
they are, six months later, in the Bible."
Frighten Wife with Klas.
Again, ho spoke of cheerfulness. "Go
boraa'. hfti. aald."aud .. speak kindly -to
your wife. Kiss her; never mind If It
does frighten her at first Why, If some
of you old devils would go a day without
cussing your wife she'd think you were
sick."
Worry, ha characterised as not only
foolish and llfe-sapplng, but "aa big a
sin aa stealing chickens."
"Worry! Great Caesar's ghoetl" ha ex
claimed. "What a dreadful thing I You
worry about everything, Ilka tha old
woman who said, 'I feel bad when I feel
good because I know I'll feel bad again.'
Soma people worry because they think
tha Germans are going to lick us. They
haven't got enough people over there
altogether, Including the Japs, to lick this
bunch. Calamity howlers! Rely on the
promises of God. Don't worry in time
of trouble. Don't throw away your ticket
when the train goes Into a tunnel. It'll
come out again all right. Borne people
go 'round with a face so long they could
eat oatmeal out of a gas pipe."
Responsive Reading; Useless.
Faith, reliance on the promises and
having the Spirit of God, he said, are
requisites. Blnglng and going through
responsive reading ara of no avail, he
declared. .
"Responsive reading!" ha exclaimed.
"They Just drone through It. What good
does It do themT"
Tha audience waa large for an after
noon service, numbering about 4,500. A
collection for the International Rvangol-
Istlo association of which Mr. Sunday Is
an officer, was taken.
Safety First is
the Slogan Sounded
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Safety first,
not as a matter of dollars and cents, but
as an effort to aava human lifs and limb,
is tha keynote of the fourth annual safety
congress of tha National Safety council,
which opened hero today.
This council is a representative organ
isation In tha United States working for
tha prevention of accidents In the Indus
tries, on the railroads and In public places
generally. Tha seaaion will close Thurs
day night.
The Day's War News
SEN TEN TBS POWERS have Informed
U recce la friendly note that they
Intend tending large reinforce
ments t tha Balkan front, It la
. stated In Athens ndvlcaa.
ITALY HAS BKliN added to tha Hat
f powers that nave drrlnred war
f Balgarla. A Isrsul declaration
by Hnaaln la atd to he Imminent.
SALONIKI-NISII LINK la allll open,
Pari la Infornard front Athena.
UeHUAII AGAIN have been attack,
tng; tha Kreneh lines northeast of
Snnehea, tho Parts wrar nffloa ro
norta.
POSSIBILITY of farther ckU(H la
the British eablnet, following; tha
resignation, of Sir Kdward Carson,
tha attorney general, nnnoane'ed
last Blent, Is being; dlaenssed la
Grrat Britain.
PREM1KH ASQL1TH la 111, an nffl.
elal bulletin In London announced
teday.
MISS LUCILLE COVING
TON, who is suing Dr.
John Wesley Hill, noted
preacher and president of
the Peace Forum, for
$100,000 for breach of
promise. She says she will
introduce letters from Dr.
Hill as evidence.
J
f
)'', 1
I
' - ( 1
EARLY COUNT GIVES
JERSEY MIS LEAD
Unofficial Returns So Far Received
Show Equal Suffrage
it Lost.
COUNT PROCEEDING , SLOWLY
jfmsrrr tjity r n: j. ' 6'cin f r
Unofficial returns from eighteen dis
tricts In Jersey City, Elizabeth and
Plalnfleld give 1,020, votes for and
1,718 against adoption of the woman
suffrage amendment. - M
Complete unofficial returns from
three districts In Trenton and par
tial returns for seven others at 9
o'clock ' tonight give 633 votes for
and 1,128. against the amendment.
Wilson Given Noisy
Welcome on Visit
To Jersey to Vote
WASHINGTON. Oct. 19 -President Wil
son returned to Washington tonight from
Princeton after casting the first bl!ot
ever given by a chief executive of the
United Btates in favor of woman suf
fraga.
The president's brief visit to his lcqnl
residence was marked by a more enthusi
astic welcome from the Princeton stu
dents than ever before had been riven
him on any of hla numerous trips there
since he entered the White House. The
young men gave noisy evidences of their
approval of his . stand on tha suffrage
question.
Cheering, singing, whistling and march
ing in close formation the greeted th for
mer head of their university uproariously
and hundreds of them remained near Inn
from the time ha arrived until his depar
ture. Women suffragists were not much In
evidence during the president's visit, and
only two approached him to thank him
for voting for-their cause. There wero
no women watchers at the polling place
and no women In the vicinity soliciting
votes.
Tho president put In a hard day's work
going to and coming from Princeton. He
spent several hours on tha train with his
stenographer dictating answers to letters.
Ha also worked on the note to Great Brit
ain regarding interference with American
trade, which waa sent him from th'j State
department some tlma ago.
Zeppelin Strikes
Chimney and All
the Crew Killed
LONDON, Oct. 19.-4:25 p. m.-A London
firm of glass manufacturers, which has
a plant at Maubeuge, Yance, received
the following cable nieMage today:
"The chimney of our Maubeuge works
has been destroyed by a Zeppelin dash
ing into It. All the occupants of the
Zeppelin were killed."
Two German Boats
Sunk by Submarine
STOCKHOLM. Sweden. Oct. l.-Tho
Derma a steamers, Pernambuco, 4,7X8 tons,
and tha Soederhamn, 1,48V tons, were tor
pedoed last night by a British submarine
off Oxeloeaund, along the Baltio roast of
Sweden.
Tha Pernambuco sank, but the Soeder
hamn waa kept afroat by Its cargo of
wood. Both .vessels were bound for Ger
many. The Pernambuco carried a cargo
of Iron ore.
TEUTON ARMIES
MOVING SOUTH
FROM BELGRADE
Gain Fifteen Miles, but Outcome of
the Fighting Continues to Re"
. main a Mystery to the
Outside World.
BULGARIANS REACH RAILROAD
Claim is Made that Serbians Have
Driven Back the Invaders, Re
gaining Lost Territory.
FRENCH ARE IN STRUMNITZA
RILLKTIN.
PARIS, Oct. 19. An Itallaa
squadron has left for the near past
under sealed orders, supposedly , to
participate in the blockade of tho
Bulgarian coast, according to a
Urlndlsl dispatch received here this
evening, but which has been delayed
in transmission.
LONDON, Oct. 19. Italy has de
clared war against Bulgaria, but the
question whether It will send troopi
to Join tho British and French forces
in Serbia remains as obscure as the
results of the fighting raging on Ser
bia's eastern frontier.
The Austro-Cerman armies which
occupied Belgrade appear to hsve
advanced more than fifteen miles
south of the city, but the outcome of
the fighting between Bulgarians and
Serbians along the important Salon-lkl-N!sh
railway cannot be summed
up so easily.
At two points, the northernmost of
which Is Vranya, the Bulgarians es-.
sert they have reached this railroad,
while to the south the Serbians nro
reported to have driven back the In
vaders. Both Athena and Taris maintain th.it
French troops have occupied Struinnltsn.
In southwestern Bulgaria, but there aro
available no official reports relating to
tha struggle in this quarter, and none
is expected until tha fighting reaches a
more conclusive stags.
Removal of General Sir Ian Hamilton
from command of the Dardanelles foroa
waa received In England with mixed feel
ings, coming on tha heels of rumors of
a possible withdrawal from Gallipoll pe
ninsula. In tha best Informed circles,
however, the appointment as commander-in-chief
of Major General Charles Munroe
is,. Interpreted an -an.' Indication that tha
campaign will be prosecuted with renewed
energy, as tha country has great confi
dence In tha new leader's ability. .
- War Declared Upon Balgarla.
ROME, Oct. It. Italy, has declared war
on Bulgaria, according to an anounce
ment by tha Btefanl News agency.
The Havaa correspondent at Rome tele
graphs: "Tha Italian government, by order of
tha king, declared that a state of war
existed between Bulgaria by reason of
Bulgaria's , having opened hontillltlea
against Serbia, thus allying Itself with
the enemies of Italy and combatting its
allies."
Anstre-German Advance.
LONDON, Oct. 19.-Italy has declared
war against Bulgaria, but the question
whether it will send troops to join the
British and French forces in Serbia re
mains as obscure as tha results of tha
fighting raging on Serbia's eastern fron
tier. Tha Austro-German armies which occu
pied Belgrade appear to have advanced
mole than fifteen miles south of the city,
but the outcome of the fighting between
Bulgarians and Serbians along the Im
portant Balonlki-Nlsh railway cannot be
summed up so easily.
At two points, the northernmost of
which Is Vranya, tho Bulgarians assert
they have reached this railroad, while to
(Ccntlnuod on Page Two, Column Two.)
THE WANT-AD-WAY
I All aicnta nowveS,
STo nsnu what year anaineea, '
If ttm ealea nro JnUag alow.
Why don't yon advertine if
. And watok your proma grow.
Ve man erer snado M sooner ,
eJ :
' nuung; nis lusloees light,
row will aoe Beo Was Ads -
Ton's got Ma- saaalts nllrtyha,
Tboro as a great many tenia '
ataf aaadn omry day,
By man who are eonstantly Mt&r
Tho reoulS-dottUa- Want Ad Wa.
Now la tha proper tune to start your
campaign for fall business. Anayso
your proposition. Studv tho wants It
oaa beat rill. Ill en tell the buying pub.
be aooat It fta your oopy.
Should yon deal re assistance in pro
posing yonr advertising oopy "Tile fW"
will readily alve vou any and nil tin
help you may need.
Telephone Tyler 1000 and
PliT IT IN THE OMAHA BEH.
I -
! sweat I'ttTN, i,