Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 13, 1916, Page 5

OMAITA THURSDAY 1 GATEWAY 10 ISLAM WILL STAY GLOSED Turkish Statesman Sees Hand of Heaven in Defeat of Armies of Entente on Gallipoli. DARDANELLES CONSTANTINOPL Jan. (Via London.)—Enver Bey, minister of war, at a session of the chamber, delivered a speech in which he de- scribed why the Anglo-French attack against the Dardanelles failed. The minister said it had all turned out as he had predicted in advance to the| American ambassador, One of the members of the chamber, in expressing thanks to heaven for the fallure, aaid that it had proved that the IMPREGNABLE (apprehended and punished curity of American citizens or other allen in Mexico; therefore, be it, GO INTO MEXICO B ¢ house concurring, fhat ti (Continued r,.‘;,, ta & demand of Carranza, who | f e e recently recognized as the head tory in order to force American interven- |of an established government in Mexi tion that he protect and save harmless the Within the last week or ten days and property of Americans an three employes of the Hearst ranch in | aliens in that country; and Chihuahua, near the placs whers Amer That the o'her governments in the icans are now reported slain, were re- | Western hemischere that lately joined in ported to have been executed. Two of | such recognition be invited to unite in these tiree employes made their appea 1t demand, und that in the event of ance at El Paso some days ago, but | failure of Carranza promptly to furnish the third appears to have been ki | such protection thiat the president be and The department feels that ok | he is here requested to invite the co {every precaution to prevent A ar operation of such governments hereto from exposing their lives in a region | fore oining with us in Intervening for where guerilla warfare is in progress the restoration of peace and good order ection of lives and property, not citizens, but other citizens, and that i3 restored and & gov 1 It is to be deplored that its advice | and pr was not followed | ‘Every step will be perpetrators of this only of American taken to sce the | aliens and of peaceable dastardly crime are | when such ord einment adequate to continue and sustain tion 1= established that the Senator Sherman's Resolution | such prote Dardanelles was impreghable and that | Senator Sherman's resolution reads as | United States withdraw from that coun the Ottomans had demonstrated that the | fOllO%® i i e Mo sateway to Islam would remain closed | '‘Whereas, Mexico is now and has for | ‘“Resolved to La the sole and only pur in the future, as it had been ever since |S€VeTAl years been rent with civil strife, | pose of this zovernment to enter the te it was in the hands of the Turks. jWwhich, in the absence of any government | ritory of Mexico for the purposes ind The chamber passed a resolution con- (*Pl0 adequately to protect life and prop- | cated gratulating the army and praving the hlessings of heaven for the fallen Tur- kish heroes Britons Driven from Seddul Bahr. The following official statement was iesued last night by the Turkish war »fice: “On Monday evening, debris, booty and a number of dead bodles, but not a single soldier of the enemy, Seddul Bahr. In the suit, the remainder of the who vefused to surrender and fled in the direc tion of the landing places, were an nihilated. On the deft wing, in the sector of Kereves Dere we discovered a great quantity of automatic mines, ninety of which were destroyed by our enginecers | in a small space “Irak front: On the night of January # the enemy, who had been surrounded | in Kut-El-Amara, attempted at many points to make sorties after a vigorous hombardment. These were repulsed with | losses. | On January 8 there was a heavy artillery battle in the Black Sea for half an hour batween the Turkish battle cruiser Sultan Selim (formerly the Ger- man crufser Goeben) and the Russlan battleship (Empress Maria). The engage- ment was at long range. The Sultan Sellm was not damaged, while a hit was observed on the Empress Maria.” HERE IS A PRIEST 1 WHO PLEASED 60D | (Continued from Page One.) remained at course of our pur enemy T.as helped by the grace of God to plant the seeds of the future deeper, and that the harvest to te reaped will be greater for his truly religicus life. God bless him, as He has, and may the angels welcome | him into the eterna! home for which he | worked and prayed. “Omaha {s immeasurably better for the | many good deeds that he did, for his| wise words and for his good life. The funeral services began at 9:30, with the chanting of the divine office by 12 priests in cassocks and surplices, the | ceremony continuing over an hour. The | priests were seated In the center sections | of the church, the remainder of which was crowded before the service began Many people stood up in the rear throughout the morning. Knights of Co lumbus acted as ushers and six high of- ficials of the order stood as a special | guard of honor during the funeral. The pontifical requiem mass, an clab orate ceremony of eoicmn magnificence, | followed the divine office, and many can~ | s were burned during it by the clergy 1 "he church chorus and organ added im- pressiveness to the Latin ceremony by the | archbishop and officers of the mass. | i | | Ten Bishops Here. Ten bishops and two repr of bishops sat in a semicircl the altar throughout the funeral. Very Rev. F. X. McMenamy, president and rector of Creighton university, was assistant celebrant of the mass. Rev. James Aherne of St. Agnes' parish and Rev. Pacificus Kohnen of St. Joseph's parish were deacons of honor. Rev. “'ather McCarthy of St. Peter's church was active deacon of the mass and Rev. ! Ferdinand Schnuettgen of Hartington was sub-deacon. Masters of ceremonles were Rev James W. Stenson of St. Phil- omena s parish and Rev. Hugh Gately, who was secretary to the deceased bishop | entatives around Other assistants in the mass were Rev. E. k. Flanagan, hook bearer; Rev M. A. Stagno, candle bearer; Rev. David Neligan and Rev. W. Hallinan, acolytes; Rev. F. Borer, thurifer; Rev. M. Brons geest, S. J., and Rev. Theobald Kala-| maja, O. ¥., antiphonarians. Last Absolutions. Last absolutions, or blessing of the body as it lay at the end of the main aisle near the altar, werc then said by the senior bishops of the province, Bishop McGovern, Bishop Tihen, Bishop Davis and Bishop Garrigan. Archbishop Keane administered the final absolution and then delivered the eulogy | Burlal was in Holy Sepulcher early this afterncon, the grave being in | about the center of the pri lot, near the graves of former Bishops O'Connor and O'Gorman. Monsignor A. M. Cola- | nerl conducted the brief burial services, consisting of prayers and the interment ceremony, following the sprinkling of holy water and the use of incense. Many of the priests went to the y(-ml-] tery and stood beside the grave to par- ticipate in the last prayers, 1 Archbishop Ireland of St reach Omaha until after the funeral w concluded. He went direct from the dep to the bishopric on North Thirty sixth | street, reaching there after 1 o'clock. WICHITA TEAM BUYS HELFRICH AND MALARKY WICHITA, Kan. Jan. 12 Hel- | frich, a pitcher last year in the Colonial league, has been signed by Manager Jim- mie Jackson to play with Wichita, in the | W estern league, in 1916, it was announced here today. W. J. Malarky, a pitcher| with the i club, in the Pacifis| Coast league in also has been signed | by Wichita | cemetery Paul did not | Gus Oak 0 Six-Year-Oid tad Croup, | “] have a little years old who | has a great deal « le with croup. writes W. E. Curry of & anaville, Ind “I have used Foley's Honey and Tar, ob- tre taining instant relief for her. My wife | and I also used it and will say it is the best cure for a bad cold, cough, | throat trouble and croup that 1 ever saw.” Those terrible coughs that seem | to tear one to pleces yield to Foley Honey and Tar. Sold everywhere.—Adver- | Asement. | {ment | this country erty, has degenerated into a condition of | Although the introduction of Senator murder, rapine and pillage, resulting in | Sherman's resoiution passed without de th of American citizens as well as | bate, the h making broke out later Europeans, ther d the destruct'on of | when Senator Gallinger, tb principal their property, and, ! leader, declared the time for watchful Whereas, Many such been committed by outrages Iu‘-" g had and that the United s now must take some steps to pro d revo- | tect the lives of Americans in Mexico, and fol ssed e armed forces of | State the alleg warfare some one or more of lutionary leaders whose lowers are a method of brigandage A e ey e 1L Bl 00t HAIYTIEN ment, nor does his government any tendency or sufficlent s restore order or maintain ci adequate to the protect and property, and manifest By County Board Johnnie" Lynct I govern- n of lifc County Commissioner * “Whereas, This government has pro- |Was elected chairman of the Board of mulgated and' still adheres, so far as | County Commissioners for one vear at known, to what is commonly called the |!t8 annual meetng held yesterday. He Monroe doctrine, under which the gov- |=ucceeded Commissioner Frank Best ernments of the old world are prevented | All committees remained unéhanged, from the protection of their own citizens [the chairmen and members being reap. for subjects by armed forces, and such | pointed by Mr. Lynch. A new workhouse foreign governments being £o barred from | committee, composed of all five inembers the protection of their own citizens or |of the board, with Frank Best as chalr subjects because of the attitude of the |man, was named United States of the Monroe doctrine | Mr. Lynch is one of the most active | thereby render it is mlleged the United [ members of the board and is one of the States responsible for the loss of life | most popular politiclans of Douglas or property resulting from conditions in | county. He is a native of Omaha and is Mexico and such claim, whether well |& plumber by trade. The county board founded or not, ix of an arbitrary char- |is composed of Mr. Lynch, Mr at, | acter which may subject us to arbitra- [ Henry McDonald, A. C. Harte and | tion before some tribunal on the ques- [ Thomas O'Connor tion of dama and —— “Whereas, such civil strife in northern Wakefield Resigns. | Mexico has endangered the life, limb and | Announcement comes from Rockford that Howard Wakefield has signed a con- | tract_to again lead the Rockford team in | the Three-T league. | property of the pcople of bord and states of conditions have now “Coffee Don’t Hurt Me” C'an he get away with it? The drug, caffeine, in coffee, about 2. grains to the average cup, hurts many coffee drinkers, at some time of life, and often hurts them hard. Caffeine is a powerful irritant that unsteadies the nerves, races the heart, disorganizes the digestive or- gans and plays havoe with the health of a large propor- tion of coffee users. Of course, there aré some who go on drinking cof- fee for yvears, without apparent harm, at least they don’t suspect it, until the cumulative drug, caffeine, has got in its work. Isn’t it the best plan to play safe with health—quit coffee and use INSTANT PosTUM This pure food-drink made of wheat and a small portion of molasses tastes much like mild, high-grade Java coffee, yet contains no drug or other harmful element. Postum comes in two forms: the original Postum Cereal, must be well-boiled, 15¢ and 25¢ packages; In- stant Postum, the soluble form, can be made in the cup, at table, by adding hot water, 30¢ and 50¢ tins. Both kinds are equally delicious and the cost per cup is about the same. The better health that follows quitting coffe shown thousands has “There’s a Reason” for POSTUM Send 2¢ stamp for J-cup sample of Instant Postum. Postum Cereal Co., Ltd,, Battle Creek, Mich. and save Wlso that the farmers were holding back | s added also, wers not reaching tt exports g0 to ¢ either ¢ through Swe sundly denounces the “present feed tise | the maximum had been adopt L At “'.‘. London Mail Says Large Quantities | iermana’ polley of the forelgn offlce S ey Aol Soods) D 4 - man Food Supply Ample. ing of prices of manufactured e 7 Are Passing Through Denmark BERLIN, Jan Gount Weslarp, on | ticularly leather ds, was proven to Kaiser's Land behalf of & committee, reported to the | the fancy dividends of the leather com: ) — Reichstag today that the committee had | Panic . oot L carefully examined statistical material | Minister of Interior De ¢ xn DENOUNCES FOREIGN OFFICE |, (1o food problem and reached the |confirmation to the statement that t ‘ Py o 25 nviction that the existing supplies | supplies were ample ntil the next Treatment LONDON, Jan. 12--The Mail Now Offered ¥ were ample to support the population, | harvest e to Prove prints a five-column article, crowded |however long the war continues. The re Sesiattst Starts MW hodg BB port st apeci v t ore WAas ne )l febnec socialist, attempte " with statistics devoted to showing ' ","”" ot A o Brrinots Bk M st 1 [H”\M v o - " 4 lack of the most common necessities, | to intorjoct supplementary inquiries, but | tuat all kinda of foodstuffs from ENg-| lixe bread, potatoes and meat he was unable to draw responses to these e Rl lend are passing through Denmark Nevertheless, the committee was n other interpellations regarding t ives quick re- for Germany. The writer of the ar-|‘hced that economy in consumption | condition of the population in the o e T i was necessary and that people could | pled district o levying of punitive co 3 a ticle who was sent by the Maill poy | 7 3 s “"( b Mg 114 | pled district, the levying of punit n-| or protruding piles, hemorrholds and - 1ot 1ive as in times of paace. The pre- | tyibutions and fines, and the working of | all rectal troubles, in the privacy of through the Scandinavian countries |supposition for an ultimate German vie- | tha martial law fn ermans L . T R i v ruggists. single box often cure: and Holland to make inquiry into the | tory. the committee reported, fs economy | amid great commotion, the president | Free sample for: trial with beoklet . in all directions, and the conscientious chamt ervene ared | malled free in plain wrapper, if sibject, says that a similar condition ' of the chamber intervened and declared T apper, if you bject, says that a flar cond N | sheerve by the people of the EOVern- | yia¢ thewe supplementary questions were | ® nd us coupon below. of affairs prevails throughout Scan- ,ent's measures for conserving supplie: , i that 1 |‘ br t duct dinavia and Holland, but he confines Some Prices Undaly High. o SeRthary 4 A COMREE S FREE SAMPLE COUPON K Hery Schmidt, socialist eed that the : i PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, Lis figures to Denmark poyerr Schinldt, soclalist, aSTed that ihe |of the houss, Tk, Liebnecht, who #ot 52 Pyramid Bidg, Marsball, Mich The Danish government now prohibita | Wo FEERECE WERE T00 . bt Aald | scant sympathy from the house. left the Kindly send me & Free sample of the publication of statistics except at ¢tand, breathing Pyramid PileTreatment, in plain Wrappor, prote ngainst his the port of Copenhagen, but a stydy | ¢laved too long in adopting maximum | treatment by the president of the cham Name en of these restricted figures asserts |Prices for some commodities. Hence the | per : the writer, proves the came completely, [Present prices were unduly high. Herr S—————— & et He declares it impossible for |1 Schmidt clalmed there had m Read 1 Bee Want It pays! Alfalfa ornot? Can you make alfalfa pay? Will it produce the profits on your farm that it has yielded for western growers? How is alfalfa doing in various soils in the Middle West? How about curing—breaking sod? Is alfalfa worth the cost and trouble of liming? What about average tonnages and prices? How have the suc- cessful middle-western growers gone abdut it? You want these important questions answered before you put time and money into alfalfa. They are answered by actual experience, related in Alfalfa In Eastern Iowa, an article on page 97 in this week’s issue of The COUNTRY GENTLEMAN to-day Also in this issue: The Biggest Marketing Exchange an interestipg and inspiring account of a co-operative marketing institution that has triumphed. Life and Adventures of a Farmers’ Bulletin a narrative that throws light on the reasons why you receive your Govern- ment Bulletins six months late. Building an Apple Tree a simple authoritative description of the proper way to raise an apple tree from its early youth. Ups and Downs for Stockmen a_keen survey of the 1915 livestock situation, with its exceptional adver- sities and fluctuations, and its promise of better things next year. The Renegade a story that will delight everybody in your family, because it’s a story about a real dog and a real boy on the Mississippi River. Winter’'s War With Grippe a somewhat startling discourse by a doctor, which will fill you with a new respect for a present epidemic, and tell you how to treat it. And a score of other meaty articles: Making Maple Luxuries; the Light Brahma, discussed by Judge W.H. Card; Planning the Vegetable Garden; Two novel systems for heating the home; Dishes you can make with canned tomatoes ; the child’s school lunch box —and the regular departments that have definite bearing week after week on the departments of your farm and home.