Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 22, 1916, Page 4

CHANCELLOR HAS SITUATION N HAND Move to Dilpl;t;efl Von Bethmann- Hollweg with Admiral Tirpitz Probably Will Fail. | SUBSEA TWO.EDGED WEAPON BERLIN, March 20.—(Via Lon- don, March 21.)—Friends of the im- perial chancellor, Dr. Von Bethmann- Hollweg, are now confident that he hag weéll in hand the political sitoa-| tion connected with the displace-| ment of Admiral Von Tirpits as min-| ister of marine, snd that there no«di be no fear that it will develop into| what {s termed a chancellor's crisis. They believe the national liberal and conservative resolutions, calling for unlimited use of sulimarines against | Lostile vessels, with the exception of passenger ships, may not even comie to the point of open. discussion and | a vote in the Reichstag. The prime movers in the agitation Herr Von Heyedebfand, conservative | leader in the 'Reléhstag, ahd Major | Ernst Basserman, hational lberal leader | ~have avoided introduction of interpel Iations to which the chancellor would be | forced to reply, and have chosen to | clothe their proposals in the form of | resolution, which uniess are made urgent measures,. will take their place | in the regular order of resolutions. 8o many other important resolutions have precedence that wiscussion of the sub- marine proposals In this event would be postponed indefinitely. In ahy case the chancellor searcely will speak upon the subject matter of the resolution unless he is compel to do bo. Political Meotives in Amitntion. ‘The movement which found' expression in the resolution is composed of two con- stituent elements. First there ia the large body of popular opinion, which honestly interested In the submarine weapon, de- sires that it may b n_opportunity to display its efficacy unhampersd by polit- rictions. This klerent genorally re of the political motives which play a part in the ioverhent. Second, there Are those who are now and long have been desirous of having another chancellor— one who would perinit discussion of peace terms, the projects of the annexationists and the sharpening of the submarine campalgn regardleas of political dangers. This element would fondunce the idea of Prusstan franchise reform after the war AK-SAR-BEN BOARD OF GOVERNORS ENJOYING THEIR ANNUAL FEED—Back row, left to right: R. X. Brown, C. L. Saunders, Oharles Lane, E. Buckingham, Jay Foster, Charles E. Black, L. O. Nash, Charles Beaton. Front row, left to right: G. E. Haverstick, George Brandeis, Joseph Barker, THE BEE OMAHA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1916. De Forrest Richards, Jack Walters, J. D. ‘‘Dad’’ Weaver, F. D. Judson, Willard D. Hosford. Each year the members of the board are the guests of Ev- erett Buckingham at the South Omaha Exchange for a unique spread. Art Exhibit Will Be On Display at the Omaha Library Plans are now being made by the Li brary board and officlals for the stag- ing In Omaha of the EXhibit of the Artists of the Northwest, which will be held in the near future. The paintings and draw- ings that will constitute the exhibit, are being assembled in Bf. Paul from all parts of the northwest. After packing In fron-bound crates »t St. Paul the paintings which will make up the exhibit to be displayed in Omaha, will be sealed by library officials in that city and shipped here by express. Although looal library officlals bellove that the exhibit will arrive In Omaha in & day or 8o, no definite date for the art display has been set. Many paintings oy Omaha and Ne- braska artists numbered iIn the ex- hibit, After a three week's showing in Omahba the exhibit will be sent to Mil- waukes, and from there to other large cities in the northwest, The exhibit will be on display here in and administer & check to the soclalists a8 A party entitldd to a volce In the af- fairs of the nation. Somé of these have Admiral Von Tirgits In mind as the proper chancellor, while others have no wpecial candldate for the poat. ‘The chancellor; nhis friends say, has proved much stronger than Wis opponents expected. both at! ‘where he won In the test of §trength, and among ~ the people, where' ~'has Wid port, particularly’ of the w of the . m'm of submarines urgued that the Tra techer-Ordeman Go for Omaha Mat Fans of ®o will be Merchants hotel, who make the xperience the Inconvenience scrambling for tickets after arrival It s expected that 30 to the museum on the third floor of tho Omaha public library. Extension Course in Ollliha in Fall A University Bxtension course for Omaba is being talked of by several members of the professians, the Ministe- rial assoclation and other organizations, next fall or winter. 1. R. Lines, asslstant secretary of the particular line of endeavor. CROPS FOR SOUTH PLATTE COUNTRY Ernest Stenger, general manager of the 8t. Joseph & Grand Tsland road, 1s in come through the winter in splendid condition and there iz nothing to indi- ©cate that the growing plaint is going to be injured by Hessian fly or other in- sects. A guarantes was given to Belglum, Sir Edward Grey sald, that the powers would not ocease hostilities until !t had been reinstated In itsa pojitiecal and economical independence and largely in- demnified “‘for the wrongs it had suf- fored The entente allies, the foreign secretary added, would also lend thelr ald to help TICK OF MANY WATCHES LEADS COP TO A PINCH in the district court on the charge of stealing seven watches from Harry Roth kop, Jewsler, at 81 North Sixteenth street. Atkins was bound over from police court with bonds fixed at §750. Atking would never have been captured it the seven watches had not insisted in He had just made good his haul, when he strolled casually by an officer, who hearing the ticking, stopped the 118 Jeweled culprit, and brought him to jail BUT THREE NEW SCARLET FEVER CASES REPORTED ‘Three scariet fever cases and one death were reported Monday, as follows: James Miller, 563 South Twenty-ecighth Fern Lamers. 1916 Charies George Flokas, 1231 South 1 months of age, died Mra, Six- For & Billons Attack you have & severe headache, ac- by & coated tongue, lothing constipation. torpid | vomit. partly digested food and t.en bile, know that you have a severe ttack. While you may be quite is much consolation in know- i (113 ftg?! Chamberiain's Teblets. They pt and effectual. EPtainable H R/Iaster VBufchers Already Booked | for Big Den Show Things are “humming’ these days around the office of Secretary J, J. Cam- eron of the Omaha Retall Butchers' as- soclation in preparation for the thirty- first annual convention of the United Master Butchers of America Through the courtesy of Secretary | Weaver of Ak-Sar-sen the visiting dele- | gates to the convention next Atgust will be the guests of Omaha's justly-famous organization on Monday evening, August 7. Inquirles from many of the local as- soclations in the national body led Sec- retary Cameron to assure Mr. Weaver at least 00 visitors could be exp: that night. The entertainment committee h In charge the arrangements for this con ventlon are now at work planning fol the proper entertainment of the wives of the delegates, many of whom will bring thelr “better halves," on the even- ing the men are at the “blg show.' DESERTER GIVES HIMSELF UP; MUST STAND TRIAL Into the army recruiting office walked a young man and sat down and talked with Recruiting Sergeant Hansen about the army. “It's a pretty good life,” he said. “'Steady job, pay regular, good grub.” “Oh, there's worse jobs than the army,"” ald the visitor. “Guess I'll “Well, If you pass the examination, entist sald the sergea v 00, you'll'take me. all rignt. seld the man.. “You'll be glad to get me. . . “Don't be too sure,” warned the ser #afd the” man, with a shadow’ of a smile, "I'm a deserter. Will you take me now?" The sergeant didn't reject him, He s John MoGhen and he said he de- #erted from the Third cavalry, stationed at Misslon, Tex., in December, 1914 the pursuit of the Mexican handits, MoGhen is lodged In the city jall and will be sent to Fort Leavenworth, Kan,, 44 moon as & guard comes from there to get him, as the army force here now is #0 small that a guard cannot be spared to take him south. Ho will be tried before a court-martial, which consists of from five to thirteen officers. Deserters are placed in the “disciplinary barracks,” where they have hard work, much drill and no pay. They are generally kept there from six to eighteen months. BSome are then dis- charged dishonorably. Others are re- stored to /the service. MEETS PREPAREDNESS AS HE ATTACKS KITCHEN Francisco Regelado made a rald on Gates' restaurant, at 1013 Cupitol avenue, Monday night, and, armed with & rasor, ‘was bent on the gontle pastime of cutting up. Francisco evidently was unaware that preparedness has been the watch- word for some weeks, a0 when he re- celved a generous portion of fillet of sole, he proceeded to retreat toward Sonora. A company of dishwashers, heeled to the teeth, pursued and captured the offender. Francisco was to have been shot at sunrise, but the day being cloudy, he was sentenoced to ten days in the workhouse, instead. of men and women who really peve: know what it is to enjoy sound, vibrat- ing health—who would be surprised tc | suddenly gain that exhilarating vitality that robust health brings. Literally thousands without any par. ticular sickness live in “general de. fiiéto}fiical Parade of Ak-Sar-Ben Will Cost Over $20,000 No less than $20,000 will be the cost of producing the historioa) parade for Ak- Sar-Ben this year, when with fifty floats and twenty-five groups of soldiers, In- dlans, cowboys, trappers and scouts the history of Nebraska for the last 300 years will be represented President Everett Buckingham gave this estimate In a brief talk to the hus- tling committee yesterday when they lunched at the Henshaw hotel. He told them this incidentally in urging the need of boosting the membership, as the or- ganization needs the money. He sald also that the finances of the organization are in good shape at present and that Ak-Sar-Ben owes nothing at this time except the little bills that are in- curred from month to month, He urged the men to get at least 3,000 members this year, ‘and declared that the gates would not be even closed at that figure, ‘There are already 751 members, as an- nounced by Becretary Weaver. There were 44 members at this time last year. The leading team in the hustling com- mittee, headed by Bert Potter, has brought in 172 members, of which thirty- six are new members, not in the organi- zation last year. Of the 751 members to date 106 are suoh new members. Charles L. Saunders, new member of i Beautiful Hair, Thick, Wavy, Free om Dandruff Draw a moist cloth through hair and double its beauty at once, Save your hair! Dandruff dis- appears and hair stops coming out. Immediate?—Yes! Certain Joy of it. Your hair becomes light, Y. fluffy, abundant and appears soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after an application of Danderine. Also try this—~molsten a cloth with a little Daaderine and carefully draw it through your halr, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excessive oll, and In just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. A delightful surprise awaits those whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Be. sides beautifying the hair, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and Invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and fall- ing hair, but what will please you most will be after a few week's use, when you wee new hair—fine and downy at first— yes—but really new hair growing all over the scalp. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-produc- ing properties cause the halr to grow long, strong and beautiful You can surely have pretty, charming, lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will Just get a F-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toflet counter and try it as directed.—Adver- tisement ?—that's the For Sprains, Lame Muscles Jdr., brings quick relief. Keep at hand for instant use. Ath- letes use Absorbine, Jr., for the muscle that has been strained, for the cut or laceration that rung a chance of infec tion; for the abrasion that pains and the limbs that are stiff and lame from over exertion. bility”, as the doctors call it—have headaches, are tired and indifferent. To all such people we say with unmis- takable earnestness—*Take Scott's Emulsion after meals forone monthand allow its rare oil-food to enrich and en- liven your blood, quicken your circula- tion, stimulate nutrition, and aid nature to develop that real red-blooded life that means activity, enjoyment, success,'’ Scott's Rmulsion is not a drug, but » easant food-tonic—free from alcohol o bottle may help you Scott & Bowae, 14, N. ) - A Never Failing Way to Banish Ugly Hairs ralds to Beauty) No woman s immune to superfluous growths, and because these are likely to appear at any time, it is advisable to al- ways have some delatone powder handy o use when the occasion arises. A paste is made with some of the powder 'and water and spread upon the halry surface, in about two minutes this is carefully removed and the skin washed. You will then find that your skin is entirely free from halr or fuzs, Be sure, however, (o get real delatone.—Advertisement, Walter Johnson, the famous pitther of the Washington Americans, says: “Ab- sorbine, Jr., is a first-class liniment and rub-down for tired muscles. ! have used it myself to advantage and oan heartily recommend it to ball players every- where." Abgorbine, Jr., ls a concentrated antl- soptic liniment—only a few drope required &t an application. It is safe and pleas- ant to use—leaves no greasy residue Sold by most druggists, $1.00 and 2.0 a bottle or postpald. Idberal trial bottle for e in stamps. W. F. YOUNG, P. D. ¥. 14 Temple St Springfield, Mass RANDRETH 2 PILL An Efective Laxative Purely Vegetable Constipation, the board of governors, spoke briefly to the committee, telling them how glad he {s to be identified with the work, and declaring that the committee can count on him for any co-operation that he can give. COUNCIL SAYS CLARK CAN UMPIRE THIS YEAR The city council confirmed the appoint- ment of George C. Clark by the Recrea- tion board as chief supervisor of ama- teur base ball at . salary of $75 per month. Mr. Clark has started a school for amateur base ball umpires. | Leavenworth streets POOR FELINE IS RUN OVER BY A SPEEDING AUTOMOBILE One black cat is dead at Sixteenth and | The dead animal | man was notified to remove the carcass An automoblle struck the feline, which was trying to cross the path of the machine. It is belleved the driver of | the machine was superstitious about black cats crossing his path. The health office, where reports of dead animals are received, states that it is rare occurrence to hear of & eat 1 NEARLY WILD WITH - BURNING ITCHING Eczema, From Handsto Elbows One Mass. Could Not Put Hands in Water, Could Not Sleep. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAPAND OINTMENT SR “My daughtor was poleoned by salt and 1t turned into eczema and from ber hande to her slbows was ono mass of red, burning, ftching eruptions. It began with a rash which was of wuch & burning itohing natare that at times she was nearly wild. For many weeks ahe could not put her hands in water and sbe could not sieep. “She sufferod Intensely for several weeks and I tried wringing towels out of hot water and putting a rubber sheet across her, but she wam't belped. The Doctor sald to try Outlcurs Soap and Ofntment. 1 did snd the itching and burning left ber, and I used four boxes of Cuticura Ofntment together with the Outicurs foap and she was com- pletely healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Ida Brown, 7020 Eggleston Ave., Ohicago, Iil., Oct. 22, 1018, Sample Each Free by Mall With 32-p. Bkin Book on request. Ad- dress post-oard *‘Cutionra, Dept. T, Bose ton.” old throughout the world, BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. being run over. READ THE BEE WANT ADS POLITIC ADVERTISIN McKELVIE FOR GOVERNOR The Favorite Candidate One Republican {another: recently said “8. R. McKelvie will be nominated | L(or governor on our ticket and I'll | itell you why: He Is recognized by members of the party as The Favorite Candidate—the one who will be surest of election in November." He was born and reared on a | Nebraska farm and has been con- stantly identified with the leading industry of the state — agricul- | ture, He has an un- usual record as a successful busi- ness man. has been pub- lsher and princi- pal owner of The L i Nebraska Farmer. | He has an enviable 'record in public life, having served successfully in the Lincoln city council, the state legisla- ture, and as lieutenant governor. In fact, he has the atiributes which far-seeing Republicans consider most United to | For | soveral years he | fmportant in a candidate to head the ticket. That's why he is so frequently | referred to by members of the party as | The Faverite Candidate, | THE OMAHA BEL— —THE HOME PAPER| The Long-Sought-For ‘Balanced’ Tires We have actually uced the long- ’prod sought-for ‘balanced’ tires. ! The instant priced ‘Upco' success of our popular * Tread is a striking example of the automobile owners’ immediate recognition of our ‘balanced’ tires. There are three big, exclusive reasons why the ‘balanced’ tire is the 100 per cent. efficient tire. 1 Because the fabric carcass is ‘balanced’—that is, the has “balance’ CArcass which gives easy riding, and sndurance. . * between flexibility strength which gives + Because the whole tire is ‘balanced’—that Is, the mbb'fi‘dllfl'-hhwmlnnwhmm ‘balance’ as to give equal wear—both tread car- cass are oq Tt is this strong. ‘balance’ that sets the five United three-fold States Individualized Tires in a class apart. to be “felt on the mar- leot”* l-:-l'-n the sales of United States Tires have in- creased steadi| menth by month up to the recent highest iincrease of 354 per cent. Un.lted Statns'fire Company Chain’ ‘Usco’ ‘Royal Cord” ‘“Plain’ “INDIVIDUALIZED TIRES" POLITICAL ADVERTISING. POLITICAL ADVERTISING. JOHN L. KENNEDY Candidate for the Re; publican Nomination FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR Endorsed by Leading Republicans and Republican Newspapers of Nebraska as the Logical Candidatc.