Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 7, 1915, Page 6

'Muw»\: THE OMAHA DAILY BEE “FOUNDED BY EDV/ A . ROSRWATER. VICTOR ROSEWATE! (DITOR. The Bee Publishing (‘onp-iy Proprietor, BUILDING, FARNAM AND SEVENTEENTH. ‘at Omahe postoffioe as second-claas matter, TERMS OF flL’H!l':H"flUN y nrfl':r By mail per mont! or co maha Bee, m) ITTANCE. w o :-n"m"% or portal order. Ouly twe- in payment of a0~ checks, except on Omaha and eastern not srocepted. OFFICES. The B‘ Building. Omaha—3s N street. 'm—14 North Main street. BEPTEMBER CIRCULATION. 54,663 bra; © f Dou - "‘lmfin‘fi. elroutatio m:'.f.‘m ot The Bee bels uly sworn, says that the a cofabion tor tho Tonth of Reptmber, thib _— IGHT WILLIAMS, Circulation Manager. Subscrited In iy piesence snd sworn to befors . %SLRT HUNTER, Notary Publie Subscribers leaving the city temporarily ahould have The Bee mailed to them. Ad- dress will be changed as often as requested. Ootober 7 Thought for the Day Selected by Mrs. John W. Vogel. “The mills of God grmd slowly, But they grind cxcesding small; Though with patience He stands waiting, With ezactness grinds He all.’ Pretty strong competition, “Bllly,” to play against Ak-Sar-Ben. | 1t the preparedness program for the navy i made to Include a fleet of prairie schooners, we will all be for it! l | f Never mind, Ak-Sar-Ben wil have a floral aitehilp parade some of these fine days when the ears will float before us like orchids. The republican senatorial water {n Nebraska must look good when so many ambitious states- men begin getting out their swimming suits. | Sunday closing is creating a terrific stir in Chieago, Holy smoke! But what would Chi- cago do if it were up against an § o'clock 1id law?’ It 18 stlll everybody's Euess as Lo the iden- tity of thelr Royal Highnesses, the King and Queen of Ak-Sar-Ben for the twenty-first dy- Queen Bophia of Greece is a sister of the kaiser and a Hohensollern from crown to shoe les. This fact may help explain the wob- King Constantine, . Qeneral Carransa proposes 1o probe the ralding Mexicany, Go- a coroner's inquest is “the right targets for the | | : Smenptese— rallroad company assumes for the damages to life and prop- erty wrought by thé explosion at Ardmore, Okl settlement insures a vigorous first, k) ) the pressure of sporting blood, and Wall wtrest serves the purpose efficiently. indicated hereabouts with but the quality and quan- intensive improvement to fit the case ran down & child and vietim, Rev. Sunday's . National conmtrol of insurance companies, ‘systematically advoeated for years past, finds definite expression in the draft of the proposed constitutional amendment approved by the na- tional convention of insurance men. less snnoyed by the cocky inquistiors or state departments. ’ : 3 ‘Woman's Synodical Missionary society of Ne- @ommenced the business of their s@enth an- gonvention in the Dodge Street Fresbyterian chureh. Mra. Perine wae the & ting president. © A mserfous accident overtook Hem B. Wood, cashiec the First Na bank, while driving down Six. streel with his wife and child when a toam into the bukky. Mrs. Wood w-s unconscious and the Mitle one badly cut | and son left to visit friends in were chosen as captatus match hunt, and Messra and Lane comnlssioned to count the birds and arrange for & banquet, Central | * looks mighty good to folks wmore or | fis Mo e R B e R Great Britain's Turn, The adjustment of the dispute with Ger- many ows % smbmarine warfare leaves the United states free to take up with Great Hritain the question of fts {mterference with Amerfean commerce on the high seas. This matter has been pending for many months, post- poned on several occasions because of the more immediate German problem, and hag reached a stage that makes some sort of understanding Iimperative. By the simple expedient of an order in council, concurred in by its allies, the Brit- ish government has undertaken to abrogate or modify the rules laid down for commerce in time of war to a degree that literally makes the high sea an English lake. Presumption has been substituted for conclusive proof, and every doubt that might exist is resolved beforehand in favor of the British contention. This condition Is in- tolerable. No one disputes the charge that Bweden, Norway, Denmark and Holland are carrying on a considerable traffic with Germany and Austria and that quite a lot of American goods have found thelr way to a German desti- nation through the neutral ports of Europe. This does not give Great Britain the right to stop all American traffic with Scandinavian or Duteh ports, We are still permitted to sell ab- solute contraband to customers not engaged in the war, without regard to the disposition made of these wares by the purchasers. If these buyers subsequently deal with the Germans, the com- plaint 1s against them and not against the Americans. 8o long as we are in the business of | selling our surplus products, it s not within | the right of any nation to specify where and how we shall seek our customers. Secretary Lansing says the note will soon go forward to the British government, but does not give any inkling as %o its text. For the sake of American dignity, it ought to be as plain- spoken as were the notes to Germany. A Scandalous Bituattén. * The controversy between State Treasurer Hall and Governor Morehead from which has developed the spectacle of the governor’s depu- ties and appointees lawlessly holding and . ex- pending public money without passing it through the treasury must impress the taxpay- ers of Nebraska with the need of reform that will give us business methods in the state’s fi- nances,. The enactment of what is known as the “Gerdes law"” to require deposit in the treas- ury of ail fees collected in the different depart- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1910, e GOrald Morgan in Harper's Weekly. HE conduct of trench warfare has not variel greatly from the methods useq at Port Arthur. It 18 true that the Germans have obtained a Mmeasure of success with their gas, but it remains limited. A gentle bruese from a particular quarter is neceasary always and that is something upon which no staff can count. Flame ejectors have also been Invented and employed, but they can only be used after the enemy’s trenches have been invad®d. IHand grenades, bayonets, knives and revoivers still remamn the principal support of hand to hand fighting. ‘n short, it is still necessary to eject the enemy from his trench by physical force. But aeroplanes and submarines are new. Aero- planes are now used for several purposes. For bomb throwing, the French have obtained the greitest suc- ceas by using squadrons of thirty or more machines. For scouting or marking artillery ranges, and on the other hand for fighting, both the French and Ger- mans use different machines. The krench or German #cout aeroplane is not supposed to fight at all; but the British pllots are ordered to engage the enemy wherever seon. As a matter of fact, the French and Germans rely for offensive work chlefly on anti-alr craft artiliery, which has not been perfected. soen both sides shooting and have watched one sheil burst close to an aeroplane, only to see the next one explode half a mile away. Now and then a machine is brought down, but it is simply owing to a lucky shot. Anti-aircraft range finders are still in the ox- perimental stage. The British alrmen have as a rule had the upper hand of the Germans, but this is simply because they are personally better flyers. Given a few months' training any first-class Br tish cross-country rider who 18 not too old will outfly the German profes- #lonals. The truth Is that the British characteristics of Individuality and national sporting spirit have stood them in good stead here. I venture to say that thelr air victorles have been won on the playing fields of Eton far more than ever was the battle of Waterloo, and I prophesy that in time our own flyers will be as good If not better than the British, But the Germans have recently designed and launched a new type of machine. This is a double biplane, carrying a crew of four, and armed, not only with two machine guns, but also with a small fleld &un which shoots shrapnel. The motors are belleved to be two of 10 horsepower each, and the machine is very fast. This “alr-dreadnought” made its ap- Dearance about three months ago and successfully at tacked & British biplane. The biplane esciped and came down on fire within its own lines, but both pllet and observer were badly burned. A British airman told me about this and concluded, “The petrol had even run fnto thelr hoots.” Flying is not all joy by any means, The Germans are belleved to have hot more than three or'four of these “air-dreadnoughts,” and so one may safely expect an improved type before long. But the French and Bnglish are also designing larger ma- chines, and without doubt in future the war in the air will be earried on by battle planes carrying gun- ners and artillery. They will be manned as warships ments of the state government is supposed to meet this demand, but we are now confronted with & flagrant disregard of that law as well as further {llustration that it is not fully effective for the purpose intended. We know what would happen if this sean- dalous situation with respect to the holding out of money from the state treasury should arise in any big private business corporation llke a rallroad, or an Insurance company or a manu- are manned, for day by day air warfare more and more approaches the conditions of sea warfare. Soon we shall have air crulsers, alr scouts, air battleships; wo shall talk about control of the air; and we shall have a code of internation] air law. Twice Told Tales e Case of Necesnity. facturing enterprise. -Without a doubt a lot of people would lose their jobs, and consider them- selves lucky to escape prosecution for embezzle- ment. No reputable business establishment would knowingly stand for that sort of doings for one moment. Is there any good reason why the finances of the state should be run moré logsely than those of a business corporation? Certainly not, except that nothing: but incapacity can be ex- pected from control of our §tite government by & democratic administration impelled only by a hankering for partisanship and patronage. Sem— Shearing the Sheep. News from Wall street supports the conclu- slon that the brokers there are making up for the time lost last year when the “shearing pens’ of that great institution were closed, and that the “w * crop i unusually heavy. An Orgy of speculation has been in progress for several weeks, and within the last few days has reached such proportions as to become & menace to the real business interests of the country. This has led the clearing house banks and allied organiza- tions to take some steps with a view to check- ing the debauch of gambling now in full swing. The danger of & panic is always present under conditions now prevailing and it is to avold this that the action is taken. No legitimate purpose of commerce or industry is being served by the wild buying and sellilng on margins, betting the price will go up or down, while the certain ending of the excitement in apse, unless it be otherwise brought to an end, i8 a serious menace to business. For this reason, the most drastic means required to put a stop to the frenzy and to bring Wall street back to its normal state, will be justified by the service rendered. Neutrality Between Frierds. It now appears that the landing of French troops at Saloniki is in reality a” breach of Grecian neutrality agalnst which a formal, if feeble, protest is lodged by Premier Veniselos, Just before he gave in his resignation because King Constantine refused to endorse his war policy. It is well understood that the Allies, for strategical purposes need the open way through ‘Macedonin to Serblan borders. The diplomatic maneuvers preceding the present . movement seomed to have slipped a cog somewhere, While Bulgaria made a feint several days ago, leading to the announcement that it had declared war on Serbla, this course has not yet been fimally taken, In offset an ultimatum was sent from Petrograd to .Sofia, but here again an unex- plained delay of twenty-four hours occurred. In the meantime the transports bearing the French troops were steaming along to Saloniki, and reached there on schedule time, but before the statesmen had the stage completely set and all things prepared for the entrance of the soldiers on Greclan soll under the flag of France, It is not at all likely these troops will now be re- called, but rather they will be followed by others, even If the course does not comport en- tirely with the high sounding professions of re- spect for neutrality of the weaker nations of Europe. After all, what is neutrality among friends? — No result of war is surer st this moment than that the hitherto lnvincible defenses of free trade in Great Britain will go down before the big drive for money. Political policies and party principles are submerged in war's greater stakes. Indirectly the overturs® of the amcient economic shrine will be felt in the United States. The passing of British free trade as & “horrible stump of & venersble thriller. 1 Here is a story that was told by Representative James C. Cantrill of Kentucky the other afternoon in illustrating a remark on the force of necessity. Recently Smith hired a horse for & canter along the pike, but the antmal, having neither a sweet nature nor a great desire to work strenuously, began to buck, and the rider was ungraciously thrown througn the -}llr.l and dropped by the wayside. “'Hello, Smith,” smilingly remarked friend wv‘rm day. “I saw you out hombm.lln. nn':: “You aia» S Re responded Smith, beginning to wondor “Yes,” continued the other, his smile broadentn, “What made you drop down so quickly?" e Afe of necessity,” answered Smith. “Dig you see anything up where I was to hol, i el ld on to?'—Philadelphia Tinted Polygamy. The old negro had been arrested for “having more than one wife," the last woman being tne complainant. He happened to be well known locally and an orderly character. “How many wives have Judge. you had?” demanded the W!"h ¥0' honah,” was the reply, ” y couldn’t you get mlong with them?" th Judge insisted. i ““Well, suh—de fust two spiled the white folks" clothes when dey washed um; de thud weren't no c‘ooi; de fo'th was des nacherally lazy—en’ de fif-- T'll tell you, jege—the fif, she—-" “Incompatibility?" the court suggested. “No, yo' honah," said the old negro slowly, * N h ., Y, “it worn't nothin' lak' dat. Yo' jes' couldn't get along wid her unless vo' wuz somewhars else."—C; d Comment. il o flard to FiN “‘Mister Jedge,” sald the old colored citizen who came into the justice's court leading a small negro by the coat collar, “Mister Jedge, wish you'd please suh, give dis boy ten years whar de state'll furnish de vittles for him."” “What do you mean?’ asked the astonished jus. tice. “‘What has he been doing™* “Eatin’ me out er house en home, suh,” was the reply, “wid dat appetite er his. Why, Jedge, de appetive er de whale dat swallowed Jonah couldn't hol' a candle to dat boy's eating arrangements. Fer 1o Lawd's sake, Jedge, let de s ato feed him av hile :0's co yuther chillen kin pick up en enjoy Mfe."—Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. Pocplo and Eveiits The personal tax rolls of New York City shows up 562 milllonaires, exclusive of millionaire properts own- ers. Last year's toll of death and maimed by automobilos in Cook county (Chicago) was 236 deaths and 8,134 per- sons more or less crippled. No one has yet been pun- ished for the slaughter. . The will ‘of Miss Henry W. Watson, probated at Doylestown, Pa., provides for the sale of the gems of her jewelry and the gold to be melted and used as a lining for a font In & memorial church in Philadelphia. A New York boy of 15, heir to a small estate, asks the surrogate for an allowance of .00 a year for education and an automobile. The youngster's guardian realizes that education should be based on the latest model. Baloon licenses in New York City jumped from $1.9% to $1,500 on October 1, and 60 saloons were obliged t> close up. Those which pay the price have bodsted the cost f a “tub of suds” from § to 10 cents and stretch the collar an inch. When Fathers' 1s definitely located &8 a vaca- tlon event, the ' elub just launched in Niinols will lend consi eclat to the celebration. Quali- tication for calls for o block of ten or more children. Governor Dunne heads the charter membership with @ record of thirteen. § 1 have The Planets and the Wea . NORTH LOUP, Neb., Oct, 6~To the Editor of the Bee: If our weather bureau would ask for a small appropriation for 4 study of the upper atmosphere, ths uses of the heavy rainfall and dro.ta years might be discovered. In 1801 the present writer began a study of these ound.tivns and while no tests have been made, the fact appears evident that the tenperature of the atmosphere far above the earth surface has mueh to do with cloud and rain conditions. Primarily rain is caused by a cold current of ate Passing against a warm moisture-laden, current of ajr. Hence a change of twenty degreca in the upper atmosphere would make a great Aifference in the matter of rainfall \ Any person who has studied weather conditions has noticed that any of the planets cause a rise of temperature just previous t the changes of those planets. This phenomenon s especially noticed in the moon changes, because of the quickness of those changes. 1 have also noticed that magnetic conditions, caused trom these changes, affects the temper- dture of the atmosiphere, regardiess of the sun. From the fact that the planets Saturn and Jupiter are so very large and far from the sun and earth, the magnetic conditions coused from those planets ap- proaches slower and continues much fonger than similar magnetic conditions of Mercury, Venus, Mars and the moon. The difference is a matter of the size and distance of the planets. For instance, the planets Saturn and Jupiter come in:> certain positions and for many months their magnetic influence causes a rise € temperature in the upper atmosphero. As soon as those planets pass those posi- Hons, the temperature falls below tue normal, and a wet season is the result. A study of the positions of Saturn and Jupiter with respect to the sun will go & long way toward the solution of the causes of the wet and dry years. The years of 1882, 83, ' and ‘0 were very similar to the years 1910, ‘11, '12, 13 gna "I, and those planets occupled the same position In those years. They are mow in about the same position of 15%, They occupled the same position in 1881 and 1902, both wet years. They accupled the #ame position In 18% and 196, both wet years. But the fact must be remembered that other' plancts have similar magnetic forces, and those forcas may concur in opposition or conjunction with the forces of Saturn and Jupiter, If the earth's atmosphere were subject to the heat from the sun only, we might know exactly what each day of the year shall be from year to yvear. WALTER JOHNSON, Music of the Revival. OMAHA, Oct. 6.—To the Editor of The Bee: We are having the Boston Sym- phony Orchestra here for the avowed purpose of ralsing the musical taste of Omaha. Heaven knows it needs it. A community that will go twice a day and be satisfied to sing at the Tabernacle such musical atrocities as “Brighten the Corner Where You Are” and consider that music when the hymn books of all the churches are full of noble examples of harmony free for the use of any one is & reflection on the musical intelligence of that community. To chronicle the arrival in town of the author of that abominable substitute for music as if he had done something good instead of committing a crime against aesthetics is the limit. Of course, the grade of music fits the grade of language that “Billy"” Sunday uses, but it is a dis- couraging outlook for the growth of in- telligent musical appreciation in Omaha that such a maudlin travesty on music should be taken at its face value. The ‘Whole Sunday performance, music and all, is a reflection on the good taste, and common sense of the community. “Those on the right side will sing the first two lines, ‘Tinkle, tinkle, tinkle, tink, tink, tink.' Those on the left will sing the next two lines, ‘Tinkle, tinkle, tinkle, tink, tink, tink.' The choir will sing the next two lines, ‘Tinkle tinkle, tinkle, tink, tin, tink,’ and the last twenty rows, a little late, but there just the same, ‘Tin- kle, tinkle, tinkle, tink, tink, tink.” Then Erother “Rody,” who hates himself so, will accompany the double-barrel plano with fhe chorus, “Umph, umph, umph, umph, umph, umph,” It certainly is an elevating musical per- formance. R C B Internat al Ethies, M'COOK, Neb,, Oct. 4—~To the Editor of The Bee: Can there not be made a rational and eatisfactory statement of International ethics that will satisfy the consclence of America and the world as to the selling of supplies by us to the warring nations? I think there can. We have enjoyed a long term of peace and trade intercourse with all the world. Needless to remark the Eurcpean war arose from no acts of ours and called for no participation. We very properly pub- lished our neutrality to the world and went about our concerns. We have con- tinued to sell our products to all cus- tomers presenting themselves at our counters, totally without diserimination. We do not have for sale nor ever have made or sold any commodity useful only for war, We have always sold explosives and projectiles and guns, both large and #mall, and barb wire and motorcycles and automobiles and acroplanes and tele- phones and cotton and corn and wheat and beef and pork and shoes. Not an item named is exclusively useful in war. Nations have peaceful uses for them all. To refuse any of these articles to any of our customers involves our judging their intentions and charging them with intending immoral use. They would deny it. They might admit the use would be for war, but contend it a righteous war on thelr part. What then?~for wars are not necessarily immoral on both sides. To be in & state of war is not prima facie evidence of wrong on the part of a nation. Wars of defense are considered honorable by every sane man. Wars as- sisting an ally are clean wars, if the ally’s cause be just. Wars to preserve the balance of power among nelghbor- ing nations are above reproach. If we denled the warring nations, they would then trade with us totally through their neutral meighbors, as they do largely mow., At that etage our sentimental carpers and critics would demand that we put up our shutters and completely suspend foreign trade to escape culpa- bility for the continuance of the war, But let us suppose that dono (snd Na- til the hate is replaced by other ani- mus—as féar, pity, satitation,—the war will go on, if not in grand style, as up to time, then meanly and barbar- to end. Yet probably before ruination is reached, the end will the parpers aond critics cuitivate also this basic law of all ethics vis: the | Jaw of self-praervation, If the disemploy- ment of our people upom our farms, in r factories, along our wharves and in ur country houses is the price that we must pay for indulging the muddied sen- timentality of Senator Hicheock and hin like, then we simply reply that the sand man is not the ome who prefers hia neighbor to himself, nor the patriot, the shouter who would distress his own coun- try by butting in to forelgn quarrels with doubtful means and attemps to bring peace, Nor are such callow cavilers pos- sessed of any finer morality or truer sen- sibilities, They are simply muddied. I would prescribe history and philogophy for them and a little bromide. G, E. THOMPSON. Only Forces of Satan Oppese. KEARNEY, Neb., Oct. 6—To the Bi- tor of The Bee: The Bee, in my cpin- ion, is Omaha's best paper and most of the editorfals are interesting and good. I am one of the milllons that admire “Bllly” Sunday. I have heard him for weeks at different places and think that he Is onc of God's greatest grena- | diers in his fight against vice, corrup- tion @nd infidelity, Some poor, ignorant boobs try to criti- vize him, but one must atways consider | the source and class of people from which such eriticiem comes. In all ages the satanic forces of earth and hell have made their attacks upon men like him. A decent man who believes in God and the Bible cannot knock “Billy” Sunday unless he is ignorant of the noble work he is doing. Some call him a grafter, but it is al- ways those who do not give. What those who wish to contribute to God's cause give, is nobody’s business but their own. A FRIEND OF TRUTH. MIRTHFUL REMARKS, Tired Business Ma dancing les- sons! Well, I guess not! There are too many other ways by which I can make a fool of mypelt. His Loving Wife—Y . but you i oF thoaa—-sudes: have tried “You," wald the cptor, “my addreas was a great hit. Why, they fim me for fiye minutes after I sat down.” -rn.( .was awful was through, wasn't they, pa?" said wmmy.- Boston Transcript. “So they are finding out how to manu- facture colors for our own trade’ apurred on by s desies. te aye for thelt on a re to t-lmmry."——lll‘(lmon An'k:-’: 7 “Tt's a case of love at aight.” “Well, maybe it will work out all right. 1 took four years to select my husband, and look what I got.”"—Detroit Press. Stox—Say, old man, I'm lm, market tip 1 gave you y-ulm'turmd out so L I hope—— Fox—Oh, that's all right. I passed it along to a fell had . _anl": ellow T & grudge against. —_—— THE HAMMER. Philander Johnson, in Washington Post. Sald the blacksmith to the carpémter one quiet afterndon: “Kind words are very useful in thelr way. You cun sometimes tame a colt if you | Thousands of men and [ r] will sing a gentle tune And feed him while he listens to your SALTS BELIEES ACHING KIONEYS We eat too much meat, which clogs Kidneys, says noted authority. If back hurts or Bladder both | ers, stop all meat for a while, When you wake up with backache an. dull misery In the kidney region it sen- erally means you have been eating too much meat, says a well-known author- ity. Meat forme uric acid which over works the kidneys in their effort to fil ter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; removing all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatio twinges. The urine Is cloudy, full ot sediment, channels often get sore, wated scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night Either consult a good, reliable physi- clan at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Halts: take a tablespoonful in a glass of water bes fore breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acld of grapes and lemon julce, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidnevs also to neutralize acids In the urine it no longer irritates, thus ending blad« \ so der weakness. Jad Salts I8 a life saver for regulae meat eaters, It is inexpensive, cannot injure and makes a delightful, effer< vescent “ithia-water drink.—Adverticos ment. A Contented Mother. quist, il mother will trans- -‘ mere influence t.hnn:! nervous from undue -uhmnd :a»l -m-oth- } are né to lr:l, tb’- :Gn remedy, ex- ternal trestment :buhd at any store, It undue tension women suffer from every day, other thoussnds have every or every month, and still Hom ..-l:n b:hdmu nll.ly .‘“:b -|: it when it comes to fashloning or nall- F oy ,,“‘."“‘..h':,"“, ”..’...“..h"'.fl’m., 1ts u waste of time to warble Itke a | 00520 OIBSE Casey, nowing, the casse. be 3 permanent All be can do is to prescribe If you 't“:m:nu;gu"::b that don you m which give h: r:.z You've got to use & hammer Tow and in sgain peceseary 1 yoo sultet trom then. o matter ] their nature, take The carpenter took thought and to the | factory i the Soaron. ™ Yon ‘oer obii 4 . Dlacksmith he TR e wore. Ask for A-K gure on ‘my plans with pensive But ‘when {t's time to nafl the work i Whith T'7e' Taken nride 5 ‘what I must em- A ;‘ur’dy stroke is loy. 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