Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 14, 1916, Page 4

THE BEE: \Brazilians Urge Formation of New League for Neutrality PEN DATE IN ~ THE PRESIDENCY ‘ rch 4, Falling on Sunday, Defers Inauguration to Day Following. \W ' OVERLOOKS POINT of matters which might lead to belli- gerent restrictions, Violations of these regulations would be met under the plan, first by the withdrawal of the neutral league of the privilege of friendly treatment for the offending nation, including the trade rights. In case a consular or diplomatic official should be con-| cerned, his credentials would be| handed him at once. If it is proved | unavailing, hostilities might follow. The report, while directed at all belligerents, is more concerned with British trade violations. The efforts of the United States are recognized, | but are declared ineffective. The allied blockade is particularly criticised. A case is cited in which a Brazilian ves- sel from the United States to Brazil 8ociety of International Law Makes Proposals to the National Parliament, AIMED AT THE BRITISE Waghington, Nov. 13.—Full details of the recent proposal to the Brazilian parliament by the Brazilian Society of International Law for the formation of a league of neutrality to resist trade restrictions and other encroachments by belligerents were made public to- day through the official Gazette of the Brazilian parliament. The pro- ashington, Nov. 13.—(Special)— fact that March 4, mauguration v, falls in 1917 on Sunday is causing jore or less academic discussion. The hatter has been considered informally by many officials and by members of e cabinet, senators, and congress- hen who stand close to President ilson. No one has reached a definite fonclusion as to the precise legal posed league would consist of ‘3" is alleged to have been seized, taken Sitetion present neutrals and would spring | into Martinique, and forced to sur- i 3 usually automatically into effect whenever | render some of its merchandise bound | ‘The outgoing president olds office until noon of the day of inauguration = of his successor. obably a law or state paper signed him on March 4 before noon would be held by the courts or by congress be legal and of full force and effect. ikewise, any similar action by the president in the afternoon of that would be of full legal force, Sec- Lansing, on whom would fall respohsibility of acting as presi t ad interim, according to the view ne authorities, has acknowledged t he has reached no conclusions re- ity BRITONS & SUBSEA SURVIVORS e sure that no situation will arise Germans Roused at Report i ity be likely which Yapose on i fhe brief suthority chiet Patrol Vessel Tried to 8ink Rowboat, magistrate, f FLYING AMERICAN FLAG to Brazil, The Brazilian report created great interest in official circles, South American nations have been hard hit by British trade restrictions and some | time ago an official announcement was made in Chile that the Chilean ambassadors to the United States, Brazil and Argentine had been re- uested to seek joint action on the ritish blacklist. The State depart- ment, however, says that as yet neither the Chilean nor the Brazilian proposal has been definitely submitted. another war broke out, The society urges the government to take immediate steps to secure the co-operation of all neutrals for the declaration of a uniform series of neu- tral rights and for their enforcement, The rights suggested are the im- munity of enemy goods under a neu- tral flag, complete liberty of trade be- tween neutral nations regardless of ultimate destination, freedom from any extra territorial actions such as blacklisting, and the forbidding of any alien to inform a foreign government N DOWN- fio;Are Yoitr?fiés? RUN DOWN ! U.P. Wg,nts to Know Hereafter if you get a job with the Union Pacific, besides meeting the regulation requirements, you will have’ to present a certificate from a reput- able physician, showing that you are free from disease germs. In the past the Union Pacific has re- 3ulged health certificates from those esiring to enter the train service, but now and effective 4t once, the rule is applied to those seeking employment in all other departments. The order applies to clerical as well as other po- sitions, The order emanates from the office of the president and it is said has come to stay. Greeks in United States * - To Be Agked to Contribute Athens, Nov. 13—The provisional . Precedents Exist, ttorney General Gregory is an- members, of the cabinet whose tion has been drawn to the per- i d be Berlin, Nov. 13.—A deep impression has been made on the German public by the recent' ceport from the admir- alty that ‘a British patrol ship, flying the Amciican flag, after destroying n the duties of his office.|the German submatine U-41 delib law has drawn by the late Sen-|ately ran down a row boat ¢ont : of Massachusetts and went | the two survivor's of the subniarine’s 5“'”“ 1886. It provides that in |crew in an endeavor to remove the “the removal, death, resigna- | only witnesses, inability of both the president| “Indignation is growing in Ger- ice | ent' of the United Zme,y' d'gh'hl .Ovfiulis t%“l. overnment has decided to float a the secretary of state shall act | BECICY. "1 (€ exciement 18 stib: loan, which will be placed among lated the fact that German sul r Pl y : until "_:.Ifi"m" “!rye:a:w:ts marines returning from g,'"‘.‘ re nl Greeks residing in the United States nee 5 t el that they have been attacked treac! ln;ll other foreign countries, there should be no secre- ously by hostife merchantment.", 4 kor fohQ""“ i's"?'l’ll(;°'°"¢| Kon- oratos of Queen Sophie’s own regi- mmuml&b&w “flm‘fll’lflm Decree In ient have dexrted. the ‘royal forees and soon in'turn. if| “ Argentina is Postponed to join the Venizelosists at Saloniki, (Correspondence of The Associated Prems.) PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Buenop Aires, Argentina, Oct, 31.—| On the representations of the British,| Mr. Louls Kuettle has been engaged an Italian, Dutch and Spanish ministers [choir ' director of the: McCabe Methodist to the Argentine, the decree restrict- in{ inimigration to this country, which was to take effect thiy month, has been postponed for four months, which means until the new adminis- ion has had time to consider, and ibly rescind ity The g ce, which was regently rted in these dis- . | patches, was drastic nature, aimed particul inst a possible a sity for the adtics, i 3 ded by examina- m v“élrifled’by congress t the contingency of the failure cause whatever of a president gone to Madison, ation of ‘the new on bis way to the Pacific coast. “Ho iy siopping at the home of Charlew M. Pour- . Qity Commisaloner Parks ls confinea to his with an attack of rheumatism, Clty Commissioner Withnell has gone on OMAHA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1916. VILLA'S BANDITS ON THE WAY NORTH Crew Who Executed Carranza Guard Come Closer to American Forces. NO INTENT TO EVACUATE Successful London, Nov. 13.—The New Haven correspondent of the Central News telegraphs the following remarkable story of the sea: “One of the most extraordinary voyages ever made across the At- lantic has just been completed by the Vigilant, a small American tug, be- longing to New York and bound from St. Johns, N. F., for Cardiff. Two days out from St. Johns, which it left a week ago last Sunday, the Vigilant experienced terrific weather and on the fifth day sent out §. O. S, calls, the captain fearing it would founder, The Holland-American liner Ryndam picked up the signals, and proceeded to its assistance. “The captain and twelve of the tug's crew were taken off by the Ryndam which was bound for Rotter- Chihuahua City, Mexico, Nov. 13.— Villa pandits, who looted the Mexi- can Central train at Laguna station and executed twenty-nine Carranza guards, October 30, are now march- ing toward San Buenaventura (El Valle) near the American expedi- tionary forces’ outpost, it was an- nounced at military headquarters here here today. § The bandits are believed to be those in command of Silvestre Que- Small American Tugboat Makes Crossing in Storm dam, but three ien refused to leave. They were the second mate, Robert Ferguson, a Scot, the third engineer, Thomas Walsh, an Irishman, and an American fireman named John Smith. “Taking control of the ship, these three men overcame tremendous dif- ficulties and actually succeeded in bringing it within sight of the Irish coast, where they were picked up by a British patrol vessel. FPerguson was locked in the wheel house and the other two in the engine room. The terrible weather prevented them mov- ing and they remained at their posts for fifty hours, without food, water or sleep. Several parts of the ship were smashed in the gale, including the shaft of the dynamo in the engine room. This caused the tug to be in total darkness by night, and added to the terror of the situation.” vedo, who looted the Gallego station last week. A cavalry column from the Carranza garrison at Sauz, is pus suing the bandits and driving them toward the American lines. General Trevino formally denied to- day the report that he had intended to evcuate the state capital. He said he would remian and defend it to the lagy, Trevino attended the formal dedication of Avendia Independencia, the new boulevard here, which was dedicated by his brother, General Francisco Trevino, today Mexico City, Nov. 22.—It is re- ported here that the foreign office has replied to a recent note from the State department at Washington, in which inquiry was made concerning protection for foreigners if it were deemed advisable to evacuate Chi- huahua. The reply is reported to have said that strong reinforcements had been sent to the north and that the situation at Chihuahua was such that there was no possibility of there be- ing an evacuation. PREPAREDNESS IN LITERA- 5 TURE. Poéioffice Clerks Want More Money Boston, Nov. 12—The National Federation of Postoffice Clerks, at a meeting here today adopted*a resolu- tion calling upon the incoming con- ress to increase their maximum pay rom $1,500 to $2,500 a year. AUTO COVERED WITH GOLD Decorations on Exhibition Car Cost the Makers a Fancy Sum. A well-known automobile firm re- cently finished one of its six-cylinder chassis, of regulation size and of the most recent design, in pure gold at a cost of $25,000. All told, 350 ounces of the precious metal were used in covering some 3,000 parts. Certain of the smaller parts,”such as nuts, were made entirely of gold. The ex- terior of the engine was finished in the same material. Gold stripes dec- orated the wheels, which were fin- ished in white enamel. The chassis’ was made in the fac- tories of the owners and the finish- ing was done by a firm of locksmiths and metal workers. The smooth gold finish enables one to observe the working bf tnc various parts to ad- vantage. This unusual piece of auto- mobile construction was made for ad- vertising purposes and eventually will be exhibited in the principal cities of America, after which it will be dis- played in several automobile centers abroad.—Popular Mechanics. Washington's Famous Saying Traced Back to the Fourth Cen- tury, A. D Of remote antiquity is the familiar saying, “In time of pucefrepare for war,” which may be traced back from George Washington’s “To be pre- ared for war is one of the most ef- ?ectull means of preserving peace,” through Burton’s citation in the “An- otomy of Melancholy” of the inscrip- tion in the Ventian armory, “Happy is that city which in time of peace thinks of war,” and Shakespeare’s (“Henry V" ii, 4): : It is most meet we arm us 'gainst To Cure Children’s Colds. the foe; Keep child dry, clothe comfortable, avoid For peace. itself should not so dull a|exposure, give Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. kingdom, Ralses. phlegm, reduces inflammation. 26c. Though war nor no known quarrel|All druggists.—Advertisement. were in question, Dr. Braun is Located at Courtenay, Florida The missing Dr. Braun, whom Le Marquis Henegan of Villa Villa, N. J., tried to locate through Postmaster C. E. Fanning, has been found. He is living at Courteney, Fla,, conducting a school of health there. Braun, 1621 Dorcas street, is a son of Dr. Braun. He saw the item in The Bee that Le Marquis Henegun was searching for his father and in- formed the postmaster of his where- abouts. Dr. Braun lived at Eigh- teenth and Lothrop streets in Omaha for several years. Another ' son, hWaIter, and a daughter still reside ere. George H. |, For Catarrhal Deafness . and Head Noises Here in America there is much suffering from catarrh and head noises. American peo- ple would do well to consider the method em- | ployed by the English to combat this insid- | ous disease. Everyone knows how damp the | English climate is and how dampness affects those suffering from catarrh. In England they treat catarrhal deafness and head noises {as a constitutional disease and use an inter- nal remedy for [lt that is really very effi- cacious. Sufferers who could scarcely hear a watch tick tell how they had their hearing re- stored by this English treatment to such an extent that the tick of a watch was plainly audible seven and eight inches away from either ear, Therefore, if you know sgmeone who is troubled with catarrh, catarrhal deafness or head noises, cut out this formula and hand it to them and you will have been the means of saving some pood sufferer perhaps from total deafness. The prescription can be easily prepared at home for about 76c and is _made as follows: From your druggist obtain 1 os. of Par- mint (Double Strength), about 78¢ worth. Take this home, and to it % pint of ho twater and 4 uonces of granulated sugar; stir until dissolyed. Take a tablespoontul four times a day. Parmint is used in this way not only to reduce by tonic action the inflammation and swelling in the Euatachian Tubes, and thus to equalize the air pressure on the drum, but to correet any excess of secretions in the middle ear, and the results it gives are usually, remarkal\ly quick and effective. Every person who has catarrh in any form should ?ve this recipe a trial and free them- selves’ from this destructive disease.—Adv. BELL-ANS | Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage 1l dryggists., | provesit. 25cat a e == Search D;ep For Cause of Rhumatism Authorities Say, Treat It Tl'n:ough The Blood. You Can’t Rub It Out! + Whether your trouble is Sciatica, Lumbago or the dreaded Articular Rheumatism, the answer is the same. You must treat it through the blood. That is the only way to rid the sys- tem of uric acid, purify the blood and revitalize the nerves. If the blood is freed from .impurities, Rheumatism must go. This in short is, the exact knowledges gained by the research laboratories of the Swift Specific Co. There tests have been made for fifty yeats. They know what Rheumatism is. They know that S. S. S, the re- markable blood tonic, which they originated, will relieve you of Rheu- matism. Take S. S. S. today. The complete recovery of thousands of sufferers by the use of S. S, 8. is positive proof that you can be re- lieved. 8. S. 8. is a blood tonic—a purifier that restores the blood, re- vitalizes it, cleanses it, makes it pure * ag it was before it became poisoned with impurities: 8. S. 8. gives it strength to drive out these impurities ~—the uric acid and organic poison and with it the Rheumatism. Get 8. 8. 8. at your druggist's. If you neea special advice, write Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga. D e e i But. that defenses, musters, prepara- tions, Should be maintained, assembled and collected As were a war in expectation, to the “In pace ut sapiens aptarit idonea bello” (Like as a wise man in time of peace prepares for war) of Horace and the “Qui desiderat pacem, praeparet bellum” (Let him who de- sires peace prepare for war) of Ve- getius. The last named little known writer of the fourth ‘century, A. D., seems to have, next to Q. Horatius Flaccus, the best claim to the ‘pater- nity of the admonition.—Philadelphia influx of undegirables after the war. |a hunung ' trip. 1,0n Sun M: elected presi- the oath of atlite 3,917, e would Greece, Nov. 13.—The ¢ completed the evacu- terina, leaving the town of a few French guards. ment troops have recom- witl tflwla,l l:;:thw:rd up quarters at Pelaponnesus, us of Corinth in compli- the agreement between the and the royalists. TOO BUSY TO GRAFT. otk Thinks It Is Cleared o(f Guma::. Dopers and gsters. old days of the police force, 0 its reputation rested on the phrase of a politician and was rampant seem to have ended for the time being, at Of course, there still is some IF YOU LIVED as THE CAVE Ledger. 1 (Y} For Constipation MAN LIVED but it is o longer possible for ector to reign in the tenderloin ar or two and then retire to ease. Nowadays the police are 18y to graft. . instance, the of take the crusade illegal sale and distribu- By pounding at this tically, the police have to curb mkeri;czl ents, thus red the num- g the il- ery much the same way the gater has been all but wipex out, the detective. bureau and the uads set. fo_work on this of the —lived the active open-air life of the savage, and ate the savage’s food, you would have the savage's freedom from health worries. Civilization, particularly for city people, means. office work, not enoughexercise, too concentrated food—and consequently more or less fréquent trouble with consti- pation. Nuiol relieves constipation effect- ively and without disturbing the intestinal nerve centers, Laxative and aperient remedies tend to destroy the delicate nerve-muscle co-ordination of the lower bowel —hence are dangerously habit. forming. Nujol is not a laxative. It acts in effect as an internal lubricant, reventing the contents. of the ntestines from becoming hard and in this way encouraging and facilitating normal movements. All druggists ca: jol which is masu- hntn:::l only h;" lh? -nnlnrd Oil Com- pany (New Jersey), Avoid substitutesy Write today for booklet ‘‘ The Rationsl Treatment of Conatipation.’ ‘ STANDARD OIL COMPANY {New Jersey) o Bayonne New Jersey WRAPPED IN . Three of a kind Keep them in mind. third Good ‘and .As toothsome as. the name implies. Delicious, long- lasting. Wrigley trio of refreshing con- fections. breath, appetite Don’t forget WRIGLEYS after every meal The of the for teeth,v digestion.