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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1919)
12 THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1919. '" POSSIBLE TO REDUCE TAXES IS 1 REPORT OF GLASS ; " : .-V ! Treasury Secretary Urges ! , Congress to Deny Every Appropriation for Expen diture In New Fields. : ' Washington; Dec. 3. No appre ciable reduction in' taxes for the next fiscal year is to be thought of, Secretary Glass declared in his an- iNial report sent today to congress. Government receipts mugt be kept at their present figure, he said,, in J order to bring government borrow- i S to an end. 'racing expenditures estimated aj -$5,629,486,359 for the vear ending June 30, 1920. and $4,473,696,358 for the year ending June 30, 1921, the government ' must enforce rigid economy. Mr. Glass, declared. He placed the deficit for tlie -current year at $3,905,000,000 and for the year ending June 30, 1921, at -ap-' proximately $2,005,000,000. Oh this basis, Mr. Glass urged congress , to deny "every appropria tion for expenditure in new fields." He said the same policy should ob-t.-.in until the government had its ' sinking fund well under wav and re payment of the war debt "satisfac-' torily begun." . Foreign Relations Discussed. Relations between conditions in Kuiope and those in the United States were discussed also by Mr. Glass. '.He said that, undoubtedly, - there was a very great need in Eu rope for financial assistance, but that the' situation had been much ; exaggerated. i , . .'We must all feel deep sympathy lor Europe today," he said, "hut we inustnot, allow our- sympathy to warp ""oti judgment and, by exag gerating European financial needs, make them more difficult to fill. . , . . The problem of financing Europe belongs largely to the ex porter because industries cannot be i reopened without, raw stocks. Gov ernment financial assistance in the past and talk of future government or banking aid to finance exports have apparently led. our industrial . concerns to the erroneous expecta tion that theiy" war profits, based, largely on exports, will continue in definitely without any risk on their 1 parti 'To them will "fall the 'profits of exports and upon them will fall the consequences of. failure to make the exports." ' - The treasury-, will continue its policy, in effect since the armistice, to restore private initiative and re move governmental control and in terference with respect to the na tion's foreign trade, Mr. Glass said. ? Only through this means, he argued; .could a "healthy economic ,&c be v gained."' He added that removal of any influence by the government should provide the incentive for American comm Vce to go into the world, markets and establish itself. Ratification of the peace treaty will measurably stimulate export trade, Mr. Glass declared, because opera tion of the - past would eliminate ' numerous political risks and provide ' a suref investment basis., 1 w" .'Military Gets Most. " Returning to the estimated gov ernment expenditures for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1921, Mr. Glass " said , the military ' establishment - would ask appropriations aggregat ing $989,578,657. Of this sum, $897. ' 392,020 would be required, he said, ' for maintenance of the army proper while $85,408,000 would be appro " priated to the National Giartf. The military academy would receive 'K $6,778,637;. . Fpr.the navy, the appropriation of .. Wb-y DrogEists Recom : mend Swamp-Root . ' For many yeara druggists have watched , with much Interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. , the jrreat kidney, liver and bladder medi- cine,' , , y 'tt' ia a phyaician'a prescription. 0- Swamp-Root is a strengthening medi iv , cine, tt, kelps the kidneys, liver and blad der i do the work nature Intended they t should do. - v Swamp-Root has stood the test of . years.' It is told by all druggists on its merit and it should help you. No other kidney .medicine has o many friends. 'Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once. - "" '' However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Z- . Kilmer V Co., Binghamton, N. Y.; for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention The Omaha Bee,. - s, Girls Everybody is usintr and talking " about DERWIl.LO the liquid tint. It instantly beautifies the complexion, makes a soft, rwy.white skin everyone "Just loves to touch," Over five hundred thousand girls and women are using it. It's a real beau tifier. that's what it is. Try it to-day. At : toilet counters everywhere. Your money back If you don't like it. $54,2,031.804. including $185,248,000 for a building program is to be asked. i An aggregate of $194,578,000 will be sought for public works. In this is included funds for rivers' and harbors' improvement totalling $53, 659.265. Fortifications, arsenals and military posts will require about $129,000,000. ' The legislative establishment will need $9,025,297, it was estimated, while the executive branches of the government combined . will seek a total of $149,111,463.: Chief'among the latter department expenditures is an estimate of $73,405,101 for the Treasury department This sum which is much larger than in former years indicates the added expense to be borne fn the enforcement of pro hibition. ' fncluded in this also is the appropriation of $37,528,102 to be asked by the Department of Agri culture for carrying on its field ac tivities. The judiciary will ask for ' $1, 634.190." For foreign intercourse, .appropriations totalling $11,243,250 will be sought. Appropriations for the Department of State, exclusive of the funds for use in foreign work, wftTbe $1,571,350. and for the other executive departments, appropria tions to be sought will be as follows: War department, proper, $6,615,248; Navy department, proper. $3,097,870; Interior, department, $6,287,185; Postofiice department, $2,093,870; Department of Commerce, $12,778, 337; Department of Justice. $704,540, and Department of Labor, $1,700,430. Much Public Work. Approximately $80,000,000 will be sought by the various executive branches also to be used in public work. This latter includes $31,000,000 to be asked by tne Navy department for work in navy yards, docks, etc., and $22,000,000 for the Interior de partment's reclamation service. The shipping board has estimated its needs at $447,755,061. to be used in operation of the merchant marine and completing its building pro gram. The administration program for rehabilitating . soldiers and sailors calls for an appropriation of $38, 750,000. This . figure, however, is subject toe hange because statistics subject to change because statistics were incomplete. Work of the federal trade coin mission will require $1,283,130. Ex penditures of the District of Colum bia government were estimated at $19,179,000. Permanent annual appropriations for the year amount to $1,425,407, 752. These , included $1,017,500,000 for interest on the public debt: cus toms and internal revenue, $25,207, 000; sinking, fund, $287,500,000, - and miscellaneous, $95,500,000. Robbed Man Held For Shooting, and Being Intoxicated On complaint of W. J. Miller, 5302 North Thirty-seventh street, the po lice last night arrested D. B. Daw son, ,58iy fort street, and Held him for investigation. Dawson also was charged with drunkenness. Miller said Dawson visited him last night in an intoxicated condi tion and shot at him twice with a revolver. )awson left the house and Miller called the police. Daw son returned just as the police ar rived. .. Dawson "broke into print" earlier yesterday when he reported to the police that highjackers had gained entrance to his home by exhibiting a fake search ; warrant, and, after tieing him with quilts, took $41 from him. TUFIlTRIP.nl MFN EMPLOYES OFTHE ;j"r."iV HANSEN CADILLAC Or OMAHA FORM ORGANIZATION Includes Everybody; From Managers to Movie Opera tors, Stage -Hands And Ushers. Theater managers, musicians, mo tion picture operators, stage hands and ushers-who are undergoing en forced idleness, due to orders of the coal committee, yesterday formed an organization to be known as the Allied Amusement association. The first meeting of the associa tion, which was occupied principally by "organization work, was lretd at the film exhibitor's office,' 112 North Fourteenth street. A. E. Stevenson, representing the musicians, was elected chairman; H. M. Thomas. Harry Goldberg and Paul Le Marquand, representing the theatef managers: Carl Krynirei, representing the South Side houses; A. R. Pramer of the suburban the aters. G. W. Taylor of the Omaha film board and Frank P. Lewis, rep resenting the operators, were named members of the executive commit tee. ' "The association was formed in the interest of the amusement world," explained Chairman Steven son. As far fs is known, this is tne first organization of its "kind in the country. None of the executives of the association would comment on, ac tion to be taken on the coal com mittee's order. All theaters were closed last night. The association will . meet this afternoon to take up "questions of vital interest to the amusement world," Chairman Stevenson said. He would not comment further. H. M. Thomas, manager of the Riajto, said managers had tele graphed to Congressman Jefferis and Senator Hitchcock requesting a ruling from Secretary Garfield qn the authority of the terminal- coal committee to close theaters here. A reply is expected soon. Adjourn Inquest Into Michigan Girl's Death Until Mother Found Lawton, Mich., Dec. 3. The in quest into tbe. death of Miss Maud Tabor, ' University of . Michigan graduate and formerly a teacher of languages in several cities in this state and the west, was adjourned, for a week to allow all authorities to "locate .Mrs." Lester Tabor, the; mother, and Walter Tabor, brother of the dead woman. Thus far the cause of Miss lao CO BANQUETED 1 ' Each Is Given Bonus Check As Keward tor Service. ' Officials of Union Pacific Ignorant of Rumored Changes - Union Pacific railroad officials last night denied rumor that Carl Gray, former assistant to Judge R. S." Lovett in the operation of govern ment railroads during the war and vno recently resigned the. presi dency of the Western Maryland railroad, was to become future presi dent of the Union Pacific system. E.E. Calvin, present federal man ager and former president ofthe Union Pacific and Oregon Snort Line railroads, expressed surprise when told of' a report to the effect that he was to .be made vice presi dent of the system. When interviewed on the subject of the "vast change" in the manage ment of the system, Mr. Calvin said; "You will have to ask Mr. Gray concerning his part of it. As for me, I'm afraid you will have to put up with me for some time." , Other othcials, including H. J. Plumhof, assistant" to the' federal manager,-and W. M. Teffers, general nr's rieath has not ueen estaD isnea. manager or tne union racinc svs- ,When the inquest is resumed it is tern, were also "in the dark" regard- expected Vr. A. is. waYtnem, aean , ui.ar any sucn cnange. Sixty-seven members of the J. H Hansen-Cadillac company, together with their' families, - were honor guests of J. H. Hansen at a ban nuet given in the Rome hotel last evening. The number bf guests, in eluding speakers and press repre sentatives, totaled 109. The hanauet was iriven in a snirit of appreciation of the excellent an? co-operative support which each and every member of the organization had tendered to the success during the past season. According to J. II. Hansen the last year has been one of trials and tribulations, particularly in automo bile circles, and the manner in which" the organization has lent its whole- hearted support was called gratify ing. Prominent among the, speakers of the evening" were: J. A. C. Kennedy and W. W. Head. Their talks were along lines of proper organization 'and thef relation of the employer to the employe. Mr. Head laijj par ticular stress upon the meaning bf "service," "courtesy" and "co-operation" to the' success of every organ ization', s Each member of the organization received a bonus check as a mark oi appreciation: Mr. Hansen told those assembled that this was a tangible, substantial means of letting them know that the company was1 square ly back of them and willing to share its success with loyal employes. Blame for War Was to Be . Shifted to Russia and , Germany Be" Kept Clear Kaiser's Notations on Documents to Chancellor De clared It Was Imperative That Odium for an Eventual World War Should fall Upon Russia Czar's, Suggestion of Mediation at Hague Tri- bunal purned and Kept Secret from German People. . - .y DRIVING GYPSIES OUT OF CITY; 20 ARRESTED; 15 FLEE Chief Dunn Issues Order and . Samardick Gets Wagonload. 1 TV Ladies I WKb are Stout Fat is fatal to health and beauty. Reduce weight sensibly and easily; improve your health and figure. Avoid heart trouble, wrinkles, ner vousness, weaknesses, efc., besides personal embarrassment, due to obesity. . Cbok "and feel younger. Walk fprightly; Let your eyes sparkler with new fervor. Surprise and de light your" friends. Be a girl again! " .Go to the druggist, get a bmall box of oil of korein (capsules) and follow directions of the korein &y tern. Reduce 10 to 60 pounds under guarantee. . Eat all you need in cluding some candy,-, if desired) . while reducing.! Don't bother about going through tiresome exercises or following rules of starvation diet. Why not become "slender without drastic drugs, worry and elf -denial? Here's your chance! Boby Courrho Kqoif treatment witk remedy that eon wo eauRea. rno a ta bum cut efleo itotacx. ag your drugiat foe 20 Defendants Answer V To Indictment. Charges In Newberry . Case Grand Rapids, Mich.- Dec. 3. Twenty defendants, many of them prominent in the official life of Michigan, appeared before Feder al Judge C. V. Sessions Wednes day to plead to indictments charging corruption,' fraud and -conspiracy in connection with tli nom ination and election of Truman H. Newberry, U. S. senator from, Mich igan. ' - ' With one exception the defend ants, who include a prominent clergyman, either stood muie or pleaded not guilty and were re leased on $1,000 bond. , Driver Injured When Truck Collides With Street Car C. Ei Borne, 3112 North Twenty fourth street, was injured internally and cut about the face and arms yes terday when an automobile truck he was driving collided with a street car at Sixteenth and William streets. Slippery rails caused the accident, street car employes told police. Rome is employed by the Schultze Brothers' bakery and was taken to the Ford hospital, where his injuries vvere attended. ' Intimate Friends of , Late RCFrick Attend Brief Funeral -Service ' New York, Dec. 3. About 100 intimate friends and business as sociates of Henry Clay Frick, multi millionare steel manufacturer and art collector, who died Tuesday, at tended simple funeral services in his Fifth avenue home. Wednesday evening. Dr. Leighton iVks, rector of St. Bartholomew's Protestant Epicopal church, officiated. At the close of the services, the mourners went to a room on" the second floor and viewed the body, preparatory to its removal to Pitts burgh, where more imposing ser vices will be held -on Friday. Hundreds of telegrams with mes sages of condolence were received by the family during the day. Lloyd George Did Not Make U. S. Promise On Irish Rule v London, Dec. 3. Premier Lloyd George gave no pledge of any kind to the American representatives at the peace conference that in con sideration of the question of Irish self-government not being dealt with by the conference, the British government would, as soon as possi ble after the signature of the peace treaty, settle the Irish question on a home rule basis. This statement was made by Andrew Bonar Law. the government spokesman in the House of Commons, in reply to a question in the house today. of the pathological department of the University of Michigan, will be prepared to report .on his examina tion of the woman's viscera. A cursory examination indicates, he said, that death was due to septi cemia and that the body had been embalmed before being placed in the trunk iu the cellar of ,the Tabor home, where it was found Sunday. - Counsel' for Mrs. Florence Tabor Critchlpw, elder sister of the" dead woman, who is held as a material witness., indicated - habeas corpus proceedings would be brought for her relase. They contended the law allows the state to hold her as a material witness only 48 hows. Joseph C. Virgo of South Bend, Ind., will also be held as a material witness. He was recalled to the stand and in answer to question by Prosecutor Adams declared he had been, informed by Miss , Tabor's mother that the girl was enciente and that-he advised against an il legal -operation, f Virgo was a close friend . of the dead woman until shortly before her disappearance four, years ago, he admitted. Lady Astor Called to Order for Exercising Prerogative to Talk London, Dec. '3. Lady Astor had her first experience in being called to order in the House of Commons last ' evening, having innocently transgressed one of the sm11 can nons. She was returning to her seat after voting pn a measure and stop ped to chat with another member "within the bar" where nobody is allowed ' to' ' stand. The speaker called "order," but Lady Astor, un aware she was addressed, continued talking. ' Thereupon the speaker raised his voice and repeated his warning. ; , Lady Astor turned around, rea lized her offense,, stepped quickly beyond the bar and continued her conversation there. The change, according to rumor; is to take place .when railroads art returned to private ownership, when ever that is. Slayer, Condemned To Die, Asks to Have "Suicide" Expedited New York, Dec. 3. A plea to ex pedite his execution, which lie termed his suicide, was sent to Dis trict Attorney Lewis in Brooklyn today, by Gordon Fawcett Hamby, whose exploits as bank robber and train bandit covered the United States and Canada. Hamby was convicted last June of murdering the paying feller of a Brooklyn sav ings bank. At his trial he boasted of his exploits and professed aide sire to be executed as quickly as possible. . His letter to Mr. Lewis was sign ed Jay Hallan, which he insists is his proper name. "I deem it," he wrote, as much to your advantage as mine for you to expedite this 'suicide.' I hope that you will see fit to expedite the matter as I am dying standing up so to speak. Whether it is the' menu, evironment or the incarceration, I do not know, nor care, but I do know that you would feel bad if the law were cheated of such a willing offering. Do not let it be cheated, Mr-Lewis." Rotarians Will Shorten Meetings During Crisis At the regular Wednesday meet ing of the Rotary club at the Hotel Fontcnelle yesterday noon, the main topic under discussion was the elim ination of the weekly meeting until the fuel situation becomes more fa vorable. Several suggestions were offered, and a standing vote was taken, on holding the meetings at 6 p. m. in stead of noon each Wednesday. The motion failed to carry by a large vote, and it was decided to hold the meetings at the same time as be fore, but to shorten the time, start ing at 12:15 and closing at 1. Senate Orders Probe. ' ' Washington, Dec. 3. General in vestigation of the Federal Trade commission was ordered today by the senate. Besides inquiry into charges of Senator Watson, repub lican, Indiana, that the commission is a hotbed of socialism and bol shevism, the' investigators will take up the commission's attitude toward business interests and its general value as a federal agency. The inquiry will be conducted by the senate interstate commerce committee, of which Senator Cum mins, republican, Iowa, is chairman. The resolution adopted originally was confined to Senator Watson's charges, but was broadened at Sen- j cording aior lummras suggestion. ner. Hungarian Socialists Ask Tp Join With Switzerland Vienna, Dec. 3. (By The Associ ated Press.) Christian and socialist deouties have presented- a 'formal'! resolution in the Vorarlberg Diet de claring that province a free and in dependent state. This action was taken with a view to annexing Vor arlberg to Switzerland. i . 1 U. S. Peace Delegation to Sail for Home Next Week Paris, Dec. 3. The American del egation to the peace conference with most of its personnel will sail for the United States from Brest next week. The day has not been fixed. The question whether one delegate shall remain to continue participation in the work of the supreme council rests, it was said, entirely with the State department at Washington. Former I. W. W. Guilty, Oakland. Cal., Dec. 3. James McHugo, former local secretary of the Industrial Workers of the World, has been found guilty of criminal syndicalism, the first con viction in California and the state for violation of the law making the distribution of radical literature and propaganda a felony. ' Six Burn to 'Death. Pittsburgh, Dec. 3. Six persons, including a mother and her lour children, were burned to death and two firemen were injured last night in a fire which destroyed a building at Natrona, near here. Mrs. Frank Switala, her four children and Jo seph Bonasik, another occupant of the building, were the victims. 25 Hurt in Wreck. , Fort Worth, Tex., Dec. 3. A Fort Worth and Denver passenger train was wrecked early today. 64 miles north of Fort Worth anil 25 per sons were hurt, many seriously, ac- to information received Special Cable to latrcrsal Serrlcc. Copyright, 1919, by Cnlvtraar Service. Copyrlcht In 4.rrnt Britain and Holland and aU Rights of the KepnblN ' cation Renewed. Rotterdam, -Dec. 3. Universal Service presents herewith the third and final installment of the most sensational expose of German se cret diplomacy on record, the sum mary of documents unearthed and compiled for the German govern ment by Deputy Kautsky. though suppressed in Germany In the opening chapter of the revelations it was shown how the kaiser, two days after the assassina tion of the Austrian archduke, at Sarajevo, wrote now or never on the margin of a note ser-t by the German ambassador at Vienna tell ing of the feeling there that there must be a reckoning with Serbia, Jottings on the margins of these documents in the War lord s own handwriting, show how he planned and ordered the mobilization of Germany's naval and military forces to . prepare for the coming of war and berated the "civilian chancellor' for not comprehending the idea of his movements. , The kaiser personally was with trie uerman fleet and viciously re buked his chancellor for questioning his actions with the navy. Declared England Mobilized. The chancellor's message said the British navy was not taking any un usual measures contrary to the carrying out of dispersal after the maneuvers. On this the kaiser com mented the British navy had no need of taking extraordinary measures. since it was ready for war and mobilized. - ' ' . Ihe chancellor urged that since Sir Edward Grey, for the moment anvway. had not prepared to inter vene in a European war, the kaiser might be well advised not to give any premature orders, for the return of the fleet. I he kaiser remarked "If Russia mobilizes, my fleet must already be in the Baltic so it's Koinsr home." On July 27 the kaiser returned' to tferhn. Count Szoegyeny telegraphed to Count Berchtold regarding a state ment by Chancellor von Bethmann- Hollwesr. . "The secretary of state,"" so the count's message ran, "informed roe in strict confidence very ernphat icallv that durinir the next few days mediation proposals on the part of England might perhaps be commu nicated to your excellency Dytne German covernment. in connection with wlnVti the latter offered the ab solutely unqualified assurance that it did not identify itselt with such pro posals but that, on the 'contrary, it was decidedly opposed to their con sideration and that it would trans mit tlem merely to conform with the English request." Urged Immediate War. In Vienna, meantime, Count von Berchtold drew up a memorandum for the ( Austrian emperor urging immediate declaration of war on Serbia, in viey of Pashitch's (Ser bian premier) "skillfully worded" note, in order to forstall arfy at tempt' by the triple; entente to se cure a peaceful settlement. ' Count Berchtold sent this mem orandum to the Austrian emperor at Bad Ischl, with a draft of the pro posed declaration of war in which specific references v were made to acts of hostility by, Serbian troops near Temeskubie, on the Danube. On the morning of July 28, the Serbian reply was communicated to the kaiser at Neues Palais in Pots dam, and upon his copy of this doc ument he wrote: "A brilliant performance for a time limit of 48 hours. This is more than could be expected a great success for Vienna. Herewith .every ground - for war , disappears and Giesl (the Austrian minister to Ser bia) might quietly have stayed at Belgrade. It would' never have or dered mobilization on the strength of this." f At 10 that same morning, the kaiser indited a .lengthy note to Chancel lor "Von Bethmaun-Hollweg in which he urged that While Serbia had ostensibly capitulated the Ser bians were "Orientals" and, there fore, , "liars." Consequently, he went on, it was necessary to apply "douce violence" to them in order to guarantee the fulfillment df the Serbiaiuassurances. Above all the kaiser said in his note to the chancellor, some "satis faction d'honneur" was due to the Austrian . army which otherwise would have mobilized three times without having anything to show for it. S ' Temporary Occupation. "If your excellency shares my view," the kaiser added, "I suggest that Austria' be told that Serbia has been compelled to withdraw and jve offer our congratulations on this re sult. We should further say, of course, that a state of war no long er exists, but at the same time a guarantee is needed for-the fulfill ment of the Serbian promises. This guarantee presumably can be se cured by temporary occupation of n part of Serbia, just as we in 1871 left troops stationed in France until the milliard (indemnity imposed by Prussia on France after the Franco Prussian war) was paid. ' "On this basis I am readv tn mt- 'diate peace with Austria. Any pro- posals in a contrary sense-Q pro- tests from other quarters I should unconditionally reject, all the more so since everybody is1 more or less openly appealing to me for help to maintain peace." i' ... The German chancellor thereupon telegraphed to .Tschirschky (Ger man ambassador at -Vienna), point ing out that the' Serbian reply was conciliatory and that lest- public opinion in Europe be antagonized, Austria ought clearly to define her aims. It was absolutely imperative, the chancellor added, that the odium tor an eventual world war should fall upon Russia. . Fifteen gypsies, men and women, boys and girls, fled from the custody of Police Officer Robert P. Samar dick after he had oorraled them with five other gypsies near Thirteenth and Douglas streets yesterday after noon. The five Samardick was able to retain were taken to Central po lice station and charged with va grancy. Samardick was acting under the general order of Chief of Detectives Dunn to "clean out" 'the band of gypsies that had infested lower Douglas street and .ether points about the city and the South Side. . He took Carmen John. Steve John. Eli Yaiiko, Adolph Yanko and Tom Thompson from a fortune telling room at 518 South 1 enth street. On his way to the police station with them he raided 203 South Thirteenth street and took l.i more pt the gypsy clan. When he had rounded the 20 I prisoners together and called the Adjustment, Arbitration First Subjects Before Industrial Conference Washington, Dec. 3.-i Adjust ment and , arbitration" will be' the first subject considered by the sec ond industrial conference. After exhaustive discussion Wed nesday -of the recommendations made by President Wilson, in his message to congress arid a tenta tive program prepared by Herbert Hoover, vice chairman, with the assistance of other delegates, the conference decided that means .for peaceable settliMneiiN of industrial disputes should head the list of work to be done. The subject will have numerous divisions, incl'iding es tablishment of a permanent tribunal to maintain industrial peace, - all of which will be studied from every, ingle before the final 'report is ready.! The conference -will require sev cral weeks at least t complete the If Russia did not acquiesce in the patroi the 15 pewcomers deserted occupation (by Austria) of Belgrade and other points as a guarantee, the chancellor continued, "European public opinion would swing definite-J-iy against her." The chancellor cautioned Tsch irschky "carefully to avoid giving rise to the impression that we desire to restrain Austria." "The point is," continued von Bethmann-Hollweg, "simply; to find a line of procedure Which will ren der possible the desired aim of Aus trianamely, to sever the vital nerve of greater Serbia propaganda without at the same time pro voking a world war, and which pro cedure, if such a war should ulti mately prove inevitable, will as far as possible improve for us the con ditions under which it will have to be waged." Berchtold Dictated Declaration. Emperor Francis Joseph signed the declaration of war upon Berch told's , dictation. But upon his re turn fo the ballplatz (seat of the Vienna foreign office) Berchtold deleted from the document signed by the emperor the references to Serbian acts of hospitality. The declaration of war, thus ab breviated, arrived in Nish at 1:20 p. m. At 9:40 that night Berchtold received from Ambassador Szoegy eny at Berlin), information to the effect that the German government had declined the "inopportune" British proposals for a conference in 'London. Herr Kautsky then recounts the now generally known exchange of telegrams between the kaiser and the czar, and also Prince Henrv's letter, wun the report of a promise of King George that the latter would try to keep British out of the conflict. ; - On July 29 the kaiser conferred with his leadinsr generals and chan cellor at Potsdam. Growing furious over the inability to insure British neutrality, he5 penned a memoran dum t the chancellor attacking, the Ingush, i The czars suggestion, contained in his second telegram, that the whole matter be referred to the Hague tribunal, was rejected bv the chancellor after it had been shown to the, kaiser. This telegram was concealed trom the uerman people. un July ju, trom 6 m the after noon, .Bethmann-Hollweg became profundly impressed with the pros pect that in the event of war Eng land and Italy might make common cause with France 'ancf Russia. So hV began to make frantic efforts to induce Berchtold to accept Grey's offer of mediation. He ureed Tschirschky to represent to the Vi enna government that it the latter refused to exchange views - with .Petrogfad it would become almost impossible to impute to Russia the responsibilitysfor the war which was then already threatened. ' ' Inflame Mohammedan World. The kaiser meanwhile penned a further memorandum to the .chan cellor charging England, France and Russia had seized upon the Austro Serbian conflict "as a pretext to em bark on a war of destruction against us: that is to say, that we rriust either shamefully betray our ally, thereby breaking the triple alliance, or, for our loyalty to our ally sub mit to being chastised by the whole triple7 entente." " This," the kaiser added, "is the true, naked situation, initiated by Edward VII and . completed , by George V. "Edward VII. is dead, but he is still. stronger, in his grave than J, who am live." , , The kaiser further declared in his memorandum: The machinations must be laid bare. We. must inflame the Moham medon world into a savage uprising f we are to bleed to death, r-ng.- land (at. lest) must lose India." At 9 in the evening ' Chancellor Hollwee sent a fresh telegram to Vienna uring the Austrian govern ment (through the German ambas sador), not to provoke suspicion him and took refuge on a Council Bluffs street ' car. Samardick watched them glide away in the tram to the safety of Council Bluffs The five prisoners will be given an opportunity to leave town today Des Moines Jewelry Store Is Looted in , Daylight of $2,000 Des Moines, Dec. 3. (Special Telegram.) Three highwaymen rifled L. Sandler & Son's loan, office at.308 East Fifth street in broad daylight, today - and' secured $2,000 in money and valuables. Sandler was locked in a closet in the rear and was unable to give -the alarm until his partner returned half an hour after the robbery. No ar rests have been made. .. "that we want war" by rejecting Grey's, mediatory offer: At 11.20 that same night the chan cellor 'cancelled his 9 o'clock tele gram. -"As the mihtarypreparations of our neighbors, especially in the east, impose a speedy decision." The documents of August 1, 2 and 3 comprise Germany's efforts to gain Italy's support and various ul timata and declarations. SUFFERED TEN YEARS FROM INDIGESTION Trouble Gone, Appetite Strong, and Eats Anything Without Distress. "I had a case of catarrh and Indiges tion, of ten years standing. I had been treated by the best medical men in Mich igan. When I commenced taking Milks Emulsion, I was in bed. I improved so fast that I kept the neighbors wodnering. I am now up and working every day. My cnueh is ffone. Mt aDDetite is great, and I can eat anything without hurting me.". H. D. Lovelee, Roekford. Mich. Indigestion is seldom rured by "Tielp ing" the stomach digest food. Digestives, like physic pills, usually make slaves of the stomach and bowels. Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri tive food and a corrective medicine. It re stores healthy, natural bowel action, do ing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quick ly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength; Milks Emulsion is strong ly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and is a powerful aid in resisting, and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trou ble and constipation are promptly re lieved usually in one day. It produces remarkable results in colds, coughs and bronchial athnja. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful for weak, sickly children. No matter how severe your case, yon are urged to try, Milks Emulsion un der this guarantee Take six bottles home with you, use it according to direc tions and if not satisfied wijth the results. your money win Be promntlv refunded. Price 0e and 11.20 per bottle. The Milka emulsion Uo lerre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere. OPEN NOStRILS! END A COLD OR CATARRH! How To Get Relief When Head . and Nose are Stuffed tp. Count titty! Your cold in head or catarrh disappears. Your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache; no struggling ,for breath at nightt' ' Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils. It pene trates through every air passage of the head, soothing and healing the swollen or inflamed mucous mem brane, giving you instant relief. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic, pon't stay stuffed-up and miserable. Relief is sure, enormous task mapped out. BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets the sub stitute for calomel are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on (he liver is almost instantaneous. These little olive colored tablets are the result of Dr. .Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. The pleasant. little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quicjdy correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place. Headaches, "dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets when you feel log' and "heavy." They "clear" clouded brain and "perk up" the spirits. lOcand 25c Healthy liver Healthy Your liver healthy or clogg, active or sluggish makes ail the difference between vigorous, - cheerful life and low opti iu auu tail- a stubborn ure. To subdue TtLuftf 1 1 W S A 4 IITTLE IVER IPiLirS liver; over come consti pation, dizzi ness, bilious ness, indigestion, headache and the blues there is nothing on earth so good as urar i uric unr run. Purely vegetable. Small PfJl Snail Dose SmaH Pries DR. CARTER'S BON PILLS, Nature's great . nerve and blood tonic for ilaeala, Koeunatlsm, NervmuaM. Sleeplessness and Female Weakness. - 9 - - v.'-- - SJti?SSC r New and Wonderful Hair Removing Secret (How to Get RW of Roota and All) Hour Sale 10 to 11 A. M. ; The aecret is out! Any woman bothered with superfluous hair can now rid herself of this trouble absolutely not only the surface hairs, but the roota as well by what is known as the "phelactine process." The new method does away with numerous and expensive visits to thn electrolysis expert. Does away with depilatories or shaving at frequent intervals. Nothing like it ever known before. Get a rtick of phelactine from your druKKist, follow the easy instructions, have the surprise f your life. You do the work in a few seconds, in your own home, without the least injury. The hair-roots come out before your very eyes, leaving the skin soft, smooth, hair less. Phelactine is odorless, non-irritat-ing, and so harmless you could eat it. Keep Warm and Save Coal Monarch Metal Weather Strips will keep 90 per cent of the cold from your windows and doors. Let us give you an estimate for immediate in stallation. " x F. H. TURNEY & COMPANY 403 Farnam Bldg. Doug. 2590. Men's Sweaters and Jerseys AJlimited number of splendid quality . sweaters and jerseys specially priced j Thursday for one hour. Limit of two to a customer. i Choice $1.00 Burgess-Hash Company VERYBODYiS STORE" Piles-Fistula:Cured With- out the Use of the Knife No Chloroform. No Ether. Examination free to all. DOCTOR F. M. HAHN 401 Paxton Block. . , , Hours: 9 A. M, to S P. M. Daily. Evenings, 7 to 8 P. Sundays, 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. Only. M.