Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 9, 1915, Page 4

: ! : i NEXT WAR ABOUT HONROE DOCTRINE Westminster Gasette Makes Tart Comments on President's Message and Position of Country. 00D TIME T0 AID THE ENTENTE LONDON, Dec. 8 the Monroe doctrine, which President | try ! strong and favorable as now ~Asserting that ‘ In every rospect the economic and finan- now prosperity has been firmly ostabl-| THE BEE: DECEMBER 9, 1915, bor cutter for New York to ished throughout the country.” and one for Ban Frantisco to cost $9, Mr. McAdoo iIncluded letters from mer-| 0. He says that in plans for national cantile agencies to support his statement, | defense the and quoted figures on rafiroad and other | portant asslgnment and that authorise-| operations to show increased nctivities tions for the service will be valuable from a military standpoint Pralses Reserve System. Reviewing the oleemargarine na | "The financial situation of this coun- he continued, “has never been so | eial resources are the greatest in our his-| tory, and our banking system, through the creation of the Federal Reserve ays- tem, is now the strongest In the world, clal condition of the country is extraordi- ! Wilson reasserts is the most probable | narily sound. It is greater than that of § i ! message that the American people | | eause for the “next war,” the West- minister Gagette says of the presi- dent’'s messake to CONETess: v ‘s | | MeAdoo, secretary 6f the treasury, s&W | {rnion Tel h ny direct to- “We hol rom President Wilson's | nable foundation for many years to . | Unlon Telegraph company directors to. We hope f! nothing wrong, while a private c'tl en, (day declared the regular quarterly divi- | in the acquisition of the Boston & Maine | dend of 1% per cent and an extra divi- | rafiroad by the New York, New Haven & | dend of one-half of 1 per cent, making are beginning to understand that this is not merely '& ‘War bétween Great Britain and Germany, or. France and Germany, dut a conflict between two kinds of ciyiligation, o var ende’in the triumph or Ger- I'IIITI')'""“: :h‘: downfall o©f Dritish sea power, the American people would dis- eover at once that what President Wilson fiow describes as the aberration of & small minority, had become.a dangerous ¢ancer in the heart of their state, and fhey would find also that the Monroe Qoctrine which the president reasserts with such vigor, has become the stortn center of the world politics and the most probable cause of the next war. The Westminlster Gagzette appeals to the American people to realfse from thew own experience which I8 going on in FEurope and “if unable to help us by powi- five assistance, not to hinder us by as- serting the neutral rights of commercial interests to the prjudice of our naval power.” Pall Mal; Gasette Sarcmstic. Pall Mall Gazette expresses the view that President Wison's denuncia- tlon in his message of the actlvities of war plotters was too mild in general and not sufficiently discriminatory between unneutral conduct and criminal conduct. It adds. “He even goes sa far as to sugsbst that the acts of an assassin or a dynamiter are chiefly heinous as exhibitions of unneu- tral conduct, and that equal censure must fall upon every American who falls to ‘keep the scales of judgment even and prove himselt a partisan of no mnation but his own," " “We cannot say that this theory of morals, whatever its convenlence may bw in domestic politics, will (ncrease tho respect of the outside world for the of- ficlal attitude of the White House. Literal reading of Dr. Wilson's message would suggost that he regards ex-Presi- Roosevelt's denunclation of Miss o0 returns as required by law.” 5 ® 3 and refined oils, horsepdwer of automo. ures. . The total estimated appro the fiscal year Which heging July 1, Mr. ping with his recent announce- McAdoo suggestod the present and the existing duty on raw [ any other nation and it we nse our re-| | sources and our opportunities intelli-| | Rently and wisely, we shall establish the | | prosperity of this nation upon an lmnl~0¢-i come In that connection the mecretary’s re- port showed the stock of gold in the| Unitd States dn November 1, 1915, was! | $2.198.1,3.762 compared with $1,506,76,5% on | [January 2 and that it 1a by far the larg- est sum in gold-ever held by one country Indications were, he added, that the pres- | | The report reviews at length, opera- whisky fraufls of the year the re again recommends changes in the stminlar frauds McAdoo Approved - New Haven Deal in Letter to Mellen NEW YORK, Deec. §~Willam a. Hartford rallroa!. His view in the matter was disclosed |fiscal year. This replaces the stock to today in the form of a letter read by the | the same dividend basis which it held for defense at the conspiracy trial of eleven | many years prior to 1808, when reduced former directors of the New Haven r ad. | earnings caused a reduction in dividend ent stock would be greatly sugmented | The letter was written by Mr, MeAdoo | Feturns to Charles 8. Mell:n on June 14, 1%7 at | | | Western Union Deela | tions of the Treasury department for the| the time the New Haven had acquired a | year, Mr. MeAdou's deposits of gold in| the Atlanta; Dallas and Richmond Fed- eral Reserve ‘banks, and his decision to make reserve banks government deposi- taries and fiscal agents, Legislation recommended included $0,-| 000 for m mecond Pan-American Financial | conference In Washington in 1917 and #25,000 for the use of the United States| section of the International High Com- misslon on Uniformity of Laws for the two Americas, i Omnibus Bills Condemmned. The method of legislation for public bulldings in an omnibug bill received the socretary’'s disapproval and he asked that it be discontinued. Needless waste of public money, he said, will be avolded if congress will hereafter not authorize the aoquisition of public bullding sites untll authorization {8 made for the bulldings to go on the sites., He asked that the secretary of the treasury be | authorized to fit the bullding to the city and to make it just as imposing as the sum appropriated under the present sys- tem will permit. Mr. McAdoo asked the two crulsing cutters for the coast guard service on the Pacific coast, to cost §00,000, a har- alfildren Hate Pills, Calomel And Castor Oil Give Fruit Laxative when cross, bilious, feverish or “Olfim Syrup of Figs" can’t harm tender stomach, b ~ Look back at your e¢hildhood days. raber the ‘mother insisted oll, calomel, cathartics, How y them, how you fought againat With our children it's diferent. Mothers who gling to the old form of physic sick child tomorrow. g Ask your drugsist for a So-cent bot- ot "California Syrup of Figs," which full directions for babfes, children and for grownsups plainly lo. Beware of,counterfeits = 4 £8 l‘i £ i § it S H i can be raised. Taxes on ganoline, crudef. . McAdoo puts at $1,285,867,908, including reach Florida N Py *; ) majority of the Boston & Maine stock. Mr. MeAdoo congratil'ated the then New Haven president on the progress made in getting the stock, hoped his plans would be realized, and added thap he did n.t see how any “‘Broad-guaged and pr - gressive man can have any other view than that it will be beneficlal to New Engand.” Itis m-dul-lt.fo. ‘been using bottle milk. It is sani tamination as n. | | r. McAdoo had'at that time proposed, \ proves it. 26¢c at all druggists, For Everybody— From Every Point of View It is sound housekeeping judgment to ‘use —;’Thh-fiq—lflufl It is economical ‘because you can use every dro; and have every drop carry proper food value. keeps sweet for days after opening. It is convenient because you can always have a fresh supply on hand ready for any emerfiency. You can use it for.every purpose for whic because it's perfectly sterilized with no danger of con- the bottling, handling-and delivering of bottle milk. It is rich because it-is the richest milk from the best dairying jons with only most of the water taken out and with nothing ed. Cottage Milk never: varies from its rich creamy quality, ;Mndc ln:lh every day ;:1 sanitary, spotless condenseries m the best airying - di s in the couifitry. ] than e-u:"ii. food value At all Good Dealers—In Tiio Sizes, 5 and 10¢ ““'Cold‘wa\gc due today” reads our local forecast while the one down in Florida says “fair and warm." And they're out on’ green turf a-taking it easy, while you wesr an overcoat or house yourself i . A day and a half; that's all the time it takes to from Kansas City via Frisco Lines and Southern Railway—the direce route. The .‘-. and gets to Jacksonville i:ZS 2. m. second and T ! 2 T neracons: cost $125,000) Mr. Mellen testified, that the New Haven bulld a eonnection in New York City with the lludson tunmel, which Mr. Me- const guard will have im-! Adoo was then engaged in constructing. Timels Hinta on Over Dating. Christinns, New Year's and other feast days cause many disturbed digestions. ort| The stomach and bowsls should not he permitted to remain clogged up, for in- Our finan- | law to feduce the invitations to commit| digestion and constipation are often fol- lowed by merfous diseases, resulting from undizested poisonous waste matter. Foley | A hatle Tatlets should be in every| home, ready for use. No griping; no un- pleasant after effect. Ralieve distress a.ter eating, regulate bowels, sweeten | swmach and tone cp the liver. Boid | everywhere.—~Advertisement. | « Dividena.| NEW YORK, Deec, The Western | total disbursements of § per cent for the Hee Want Aés Produce Results, BELL-ANS| Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package | e t you have Cottage Milk has of bottle milk. e e e e et e e e e . R R . Mo . What Kid oKitchen Economy do You Practice— Do you attempt to combine economy and higher ideals into food preparation? There is a way to do this—the Aluminum. way—*‘“1892” ) Pure Sptin Aluminum, the ware that is 99.99% pure, heads this method. When Mrs. Tammen bought her first “1892”° Pure Spun Alu- minam Cooking Utensils, twenty-three years some of the first ever sold to American women in this A didn’t realize that she was buying them at the extremely low cost of threé and one-half centa pcr,m Just think of it, an Aluminum Sauce Pan in con- % llnwor twenty-three years---that’s the economyside of buying ¢ 1] are. . Yes, it does pay to buy ‘“1892"’ Ware, even though you buy a piece at a time, your collection of kitchen utensils will be of the best Aluminum ware the market affords. There is no doubt of the superiority of ‘“1892’° Ware, the record of long service stiands alone, because we are the originators of Aluminum for cooking utensils, and records like these are enviable. Every modern method known for perfecting details have been taken up one by one—but the one feature that makes “‘1892" Pure Spun Aluminum Ware the long-life record breaker still remains untouched, so that a kettle or pan bearing the v ‘1892'’ trade mark contains the assurance that it will last you twenty years of actual service. We have made it easy for you to know ‘1892 Ware by pui- ting the trade mark on each utensil, always look for it,— you will know you are buying the genuine. Attractive tags and stickers are printed with the trade mark thereon, this will also help you to identify 4ot “1892° Ware. Qii“nllcz First America Oval Roaster or Baker. Made of thick, heavy > gage sheets stamped an polished out« Spun Alumi-~um side are. cake pan atder An extra that is as high In standard of perfec- tion as the trade marked ‘‘1892°’ Ware. Angel Food roaster. A flang- cakes are always & T > ed lip makesthe success when this tght. End n'“l:nn(or nearly steam t. steam traj tes ng of steam. A roaster that 'fll:in pan is used. Berlin Sauce Pan. One of the most beau- tiful in our entire line. The gradual and gentle swell in the sides make it one of the most Windsor Sauce Pan. Made in a variety of sizes, with cov- ers or without covers; handle or bail to suit your A “ » efficient. Water boils more wu:"."‘m:,h' An‘:::. evenly and at less consump. can see at a glance the handy features in its :m.d“'ni.‘:fl: '.‘;.'.';.':““wm graceful lines and even balance. not boil over owing to the shape, the water boils in instead of boiling out or over, ) oy e ‘an. open rip - b etz weviovs olty S e, n va s 3 wny:lP:‘l:;. of }’n::‘y bakes muffins quick- even sheets, rein. er than any other forced rim and corners. Aluminum riveted handles. pan. Heat travels evenly over bottom surface One of the always useful kitchen utensils. and distributed along top of plate. Sold on a 20-Year Guarantee makers agree to take back and reple i ‘“1892"" Pure Spun An-fl.'-c.d:m-:galz o W:@%i&"«-umm.- M- {l ur service, -Mwm | :.:vdhury care W‘“ lmm u;rilw Mmpfl-‘- ILLINOIS PURE ALUMINUM CO. LEMONT, ILLINOIS