Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 16, 1916, Page 11

Avoid All Meat. If Kidneys and Bladder Bother Uric Acid in meat excites Kidneys and irritatey the Bladder. Take Salts at first sign of Bladder weakness or Kidney- Backache. Kidney and Bladder weakness result from uric acid, says a noted authority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on ‘to the bladder, where it often remains to irritate and inflame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is in constant~ dread, the water passes sometimes with a scalding sensation and is very profuse; again there ‘is difficulty in avoiding it. R i Bladder weakness, most folks call it, because they can't contrgl 4rination. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is really | one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Get about four ounces ol Jad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before l‘;reak{ast, continue this for two or three®days. This will heutrglize the acids in the urine so it 10 longer is a source of irritation to the bladder and. urinary organs which then act normally again, and i$ made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by uric. acid irritation. Jad Salts .is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant, efferves- cent lithia-water_drink which quickly relieves bladder troubles.—Adv. L IS DANDRUFF KILLING YOUR HAIR? | W Hotaling Was Troubled 19 Years and Was Healed by Cuticura, *‘I) was troubled with dandruff for the last nineteen ‘years. MJ' scalp was so bad that it used to bleed and itch and burn .most. all .the time. My hair fell out so I hadto have it clipped all over,and Y the top of my head was all scales. It annoyed me nights so [ lost sleep, and my coat collar used'to.be covered so with dandruff that I used to be ashamed. “‘I tried everything that. 1 heard of but nothing seemed to dome any good until I tried a sample of Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment, and from the first | found relief. 1 used three large sized cakes of Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Cuticura Ointment before I was healed,” (Signed) ~ Earl J. Hotaling, El(l:m Mich., Jan. 22,l 1916. ity and uticura Soap, to cleanse, purify an beautify, Cuticura Qintment to soften, soothe ‘and heal, ¢ been most suc- cessful it the seyeres ; scalp troubles, but greater still in slcumncchn sgm and preventing skin t coming serious. *. ' For Toial e by Retaen Ml ad- dress post-card: *‘Cuticura, Dept. H, Boston.” ¥ Sold throughout, the world. SOLDIERS GOT RELIEF 'FROM SORENESS Boys ‘on the Border Relieved Their Pains and Aches With Sloan’s Liniment. Once upon'a time Norman Jones, serving n the National Guard at El Paso, returned to chmp after & strenuous 18-mile’: hike, foot-sore and leg-weary. He had not been long in-active service and his shoulders, back and limba felt the after-effects of marching. Remembering Sloan’s Liniment, Jones ap- plied it to the sore gpots and went to bed. He writes: “I arose the next morning feeling fine; in fact, I had entirely forgotten about the hike and went out for a four-hour drill in the sun as spry as ever.” Private Jones passed the experience along, and many ‘s boy. on the border relieved the agony of sprains, strains, bruises, insect bites, cramped muscles, rheumatic twinges, ete., by’tht use of Sloan's|Liniment. Easily applied without ‘rubbing. At all drugglsts, 38¢;50¢ and $1:00. Sloans Liniment H/ILLS PFPAIN Be Sure— ‘ Get “Duffy’s” No chance.of failure to obtain the whis- key made for ‘medicinal purposes only, the kind physicians recommend in ill- ness, when you call for Duffy’s | wre Malt wisy Gee that it is wrapped with our “Annual” and that the IabeF on the bottle bears I”' the familiar “Old Chemist" trade-mark. The greatly re. f==—| duced fac - similes Tepro- duced herewith will help to ::(de you, so you'll not fail “Get Duffy's and. Keep Well” At most druggists, grocers and dealers,| $1.00. If they ca supply you, write us. Useful household booklet free, The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N, Y. Advertl‘:in; is the pen-_’ dulum that keeps buy- ing and selling in motion e Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless T0 GOURT ITALY Business Sleuth for Big Cor. poration Talks of Relative Money Values. (Correspondence of The Amsociated Press.) Rome, Italy, Nov. 1.—James Francis Case, a civil engineer representing possibilities in Italy. One 'general American firma should do all possible to lower the present high rates of exchange with the conclusion of the ‘war, 5 Said Mr. Case.to a correspondent of the Associzted Press; “It has been widely ' stated . that. American the war from the high value of the f | dollar, as compared to other honey, forcing these nations to buy from each other or go without what they need. For instance, let us consider a pair of American shoes worth $4 of our money. Before the war $4 were worth just over 20 lire, whereas now these $4 are wprth 26 lire. For all that the lire has. still the same buying power in Italy, or.in Russia, and even more in Austria or Ger- many, where, the mark has depre- ciated. Naturhlly, if an Italian can buy a pair of shoes in another eoun- try, where his lire has a better value than in the United States, he is going to do sp. , P We Lack Faith. “The" solution of :this = exchange problem is inducing these countries to send us . their goods to increase their trading. with us. The reason the exchange'is now high is not so much that - Europe’s credit is bad with us, that we have no faith in her future prosperity; .it is because we are not receiving as much goods from her as before the war. “I. have no fear, however, that American business will be geriously handicapped in. Europe by our higher exchange. Take Russia, Her ruble has lost a third" of its value merely because she cannot get her wheat and other products to market. So soon as the war is over, these goods will go to market and her ruble will go. to its old place.” Regarding Italy’s business future, Mr, Case said: “Italy does not en- joy the credit she should. She is a wealthy countr{ and my _principal reason for making this: statement is that any country is bound to be weal- thy which has an honest, thrifty, hard working Eovumion such as she is blessed. with: - We Americans do not appreciate the fact, that she is in reality a young country; that she has not been united for more than thirty years, though the “date’ of hér union runs back to 1870. / 1 At present I do not find much in- clination to consider new. business in Italy, because evéry mind is still pre- “{occupied by the war. Bat so soon as it is out of the way Italy will be- come a- fine field fof Americans, not only for: detail ‘business’ but for bigl: ublic improvements; ‘like the electri- ication of ‘failroads 't eliminate ex- : | pensive coal bills, and the establish- ment - of ‘more “electric power plants for factories. - et “The American should find a ready /| market here and be weéll received, be- cause, as a rulé, the Ttalians know more more about our countfy and its products than we do about Italy,” German-Bulgarian Club Will Print Newspaper (Correspondence of The Associated Press,) Berlin, Nov. 1.—For the improve- ment of relations of all kinds between Germany and Bulgaria, the German- Bulgarian saciety’ of Berlin has de- cided to creat¢ and support for the .time . being>'a daily newspaper ‘in Sofia. This was decided upon at a recent meeting: of the -socisty in a large hotel -here, at which Duke Ernst Guenther of . Schleswig-Hol- stein, the- president, presided. The prospective newspaper will reliable, trade and business sections ‘and_reports, for the special benefit ofy German commercial circles. The paper will also. issue a year book for the society, gotten up by prominent ‘statesmen,;authors and educational- ists in the 'German, and Bulgarian languages. i . There will also be ‘a legal section in" which there: will appear a transla- tion of the Bulgarian legal codes In January of next year the society plans to'bring to Germany a number of Bulgarian artists and musicians, who will hold expositions and ‘exhibi- tions here. X The fmembership of the society has | been’, steadily ‘ori the increase ever ssince Bulgaria ‘entered the war and the onganization has been supported and financed by very considerable dona- tions* from both German and Bul- garian. sources. The money sub- scribed is sufficient to carry out all of the ambitious plans of the society for next year, f Germans Will Recoin All Gold and Issue New Type Cologne, Germany, Oct. 30.—A pre- diction ‘that the government soon will re-coin all of its gold and issue for after-the-war use new type of 10, 20 and 50-mark fo!d pieces, is containe in an appeal from the mayor of Cam- burg-on-the-Saale to the citizens of that city to turn in whatever ‘gold pieces they may still be keeping back. The mayor declares that the old- style gold pieces will soon be placed out of circulatién. He even describes the prospective new coins as ‘“alle- gorical and commemorative of the iron time, extremely artistic and abso- lutely different from the former style.” The re-coining is to be com- pleted, he says, by the start of 1917. Baron Kuerthy Is Food Dictator in Hungary Budapest, Hungary, Nov. 1.—The appointment is announced of Baron Kuerthy to the newly created posi- tion of food dictator for: Hungary. The new official, whose post is re- garded as of almost equal importance to that of a cabinet minister, i8 prac- tically unknown in the capital. He has held for some time past the po- sition of goversor of a northern prov- ince, where his work won the admira- tion of Count Tisza. GIVE ITALY MORE OREDIT the 'American International’ corpora- tion in' Italy and Spain, has just com- pleted his first inspection ‘of business conclusion he has "drawn is. that business in, Europe will suffer. after ‘| chant “marine than vears of propa- make a specialty ' of extended and|y THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, ADVISES AMERICA [Board Votes to Give Visiting Nurses Little Boost in Salary| KXE FOR EXERCISE Five-Dollar Increase in Pay is Granted, Except for the Three Months’ Proba- tionary Period. MANY CASES OARED FOR A increase - for .N‘jrs" was voted at the board meet- ing held in the city hall rooms Yyester- day. Whil® wages for the first three months’ probationary period remain the snme—?&—the balance for the remainder of the year was raised from $65 to $70. The second:year's. pay was raised from $70 to $75. . '.Thanksgiying baskets will be fur- nished sixty-five Visiting Nurse cases. | 3 f An industrial nurse, whose salary will be paid by the American Smelt- MARINE BUSINESS OF FRANCE FALLING OFF Loan to Help Build Up the Ship- ping Industry of Country ' Is Proposed. SOME FIGURES SUBMITTED salary Visiting (Correspondence of The Associnted Press.) Paris, Nov. 2—“Lack of outgoin, freight was what -ailed the French merchant marine before the. war,” says -Maurice Ajam, deputy for the department of the Sarthe and former u_nder-secretary. for the merchant ma- rine, “Outgoing freight, heavy freight, is the only permanent cure| for that ailment; tge remedy will be furmghed by-the issue of the war. “Five million tons of stee] and iron from the valley of the Moselle,” Ajam said to the Associated Press, “will be dded to our exportations, since the east that France will get out of the Xlr will be her old provinces of Isace and Lorraine, with the iron deposits that Germ in 1871.” “The Frenchman is a stay-at-home,” says; M, Ajam, “and we can't give to our lines the revenue German ships derive from the emigrant trade. We can and ‘will give them products and manufactures’ in place ofPlive freight. At least, we can give them a larger proportion of our own current carry- ing trade that went to foreign ships before the war.”" The significance of M. Ajam's ref- erence appears front figures showing that France paid l,085,005.000 francs to foreign - ships and 345,000,000 to French lines in 1915, The balance: of 740,000,000 francs has had more weight in the argument for a greater mer- any took from us ganda. Both the government and garlument, propose immediate action, ut they are not.yet agreed as to what action. Marine Business Falls. Statistics collected by -the Moniteur de la Flotte, the French \maritime| journal, show “that the"part of the rench marine in the exterior coti~ merce .of France had fallen to 30 per %1115 in 1895 and. to ‘24:per cent'in freight traffic of the country had gone from 15,000,000 tons in 1880 to | 45,000,000 in 1913, French lines-carriedimore and more freiiht, but considered in comparison to the development of French foreign ‘trade, its proportionate share became less and less. The unusual circum- stances developing from the war ichanged the situation and increased the part of French bottoms to 31 per cent in 1915, but the Moniteur De La | Flotte estimates that, as"a result of ing-this year, the share of French ships will have dropped again to iabout 25 per cent; in other words, for- | eign ships ‘are bringing to France! three.quarters of all the products and manufactures that.it imports.- France | will have expended for the year 1916, at the-present rate, 3,000,000,000 francs | or ocean transportation, of which 2,- 500,000,000 will go to foreign bottoms, reducing the share of French lines to 20 per cent. ‘M. Ajam’ proposes, in a bill just introduced in the 'Chamber of Depu- | ties, the construction of merchant ships to the aggregate of 500,000 tons | burden. He demands that in view of the magnitufle of the task of restor- ing and developing the merchant fleet, the first initiative be confided to the government and that the ships be put on the stocks at once, to be sold sub- sequently to steamships lines on the m%ut favorable .terms. possible, he merchant marine committee of For Piles Pyramid Pile Treatment Is Used At Home and Has Saved a Vast Number from the Horror of Operation. Don't permit s dangeroys o) jes until you have seen what itment ean do for your own home. ation for ramid Plle you in the privacy of Remember Pyramid—Forget Plles. No ‘esse can he called h nl Pyramid Pilg Treatment Iu.m“:rh: l:; has failed. Letters by the score from peo- {ple who believed thelr cases hopeless are ir files. ' They fairly breathe the joy e writers. t Py id Pile Treatment yourself. kmmrl t..'c"::u boa—rise Foo—trom. Your druggist or mail the eot t A for & perfectly free o e FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. 628 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyra- mid Pile Treatment, in plain wrapper. iadded to the nurses’ staff, raising the ing and Refining company, among whose employes she shall work, was number to ten. Mrs, Wheeler was laced in charge of this work. Mrs. eleen replaces Mrs. Wheeler on the staff. \ October's reports, compiled by the superintendent, Miss Bess Randall, show 1,335 calls made on 346 patients during the month. Twenty-seven ma- ternity cases were cared for. Miss Arthur, one of the nurses, was accosted on her day's round by a lit- tle girl who asked her to bring a baby sister to her house. “I'll have to speak to your mother about it,” the nurse told her. “All right, come on,” insisted the little maiden and drew the hurse into the home. Miss Arthur found the home a very poor one with the stork really ex- pected. This case was cared for by the Visiting Nurse association. the, chamber &){(;)?050‘ loans: aggre- gating 160,000, rancs, at 6 per cent interest, to shipping companies ac- ceptable to the minister of marine for the purpose of buying or construct- ing steaniships; of this sum 50,000,000 francs would be reserved to colonial service and 50,000,000 to French ship- builders. v The best information obtainable in- 1916. PRINCESS WIELDS Progressive Member of Grecian Royalty Spends Summer Chopping Down Trees. IT TEACHES INDEPENDENCE (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) Villa Mon Repos, Corfu, Greece, Nov. 4—The Princess Andrew of Greece, who was the English Princess Alice of Battenberg, has spent the last summer chopping down trees to kee herself fit. The Princess Alice is 30, a cousin of the queen of Spain. Shortly she will take her children back to Athens for the winter ‘sea- son _and give up felling trees to begin again her wo& of encouraging the Greek women to earn their own, liv- ing by home sewing—the Princess Alice's own particular hobby. The two eldest little girls, Princess Marguerite and Princess Theodora, 11 and 10, respectively, are as brown as their mother and as strong, though they have not been choppipg down trees. They haye been swimming every day for an hour and a half in the ‘warm, translucent water of the Corfu chan Prince Andrew's wife herself is a fine, strong swim- mer now, but it has not been a long time since Shelton Whitehouse, who In' the meantime the general| remarkable increases in imports dur- . was then secretary of the American Igeation, pulled her out of the water and saved her life whep she had gone down three times. 'amily’s Plight. The villa of Mon Repos, the sum- mer palace of Prince Andrew and the Princess Alice, was the favorite country residence: of the late King George, who left it to his third son, but unfortunately he failed to leave the means to keer it up. Prince An- drew is a colonel of a cavalry regi- ment—not & lucrative employment, Princess Alice, also, is not rich, and the pair, who for royalties are poor as church mice, have four childfen, all girls, a sad prospect these days when Europe is full of royal girls and short of royal boys to marry them, Mon Repos is a big and very beau- tiful palace. Seldom occupied, the roperty had been let run to seed. he villa itself is in bad repair and has no modern comforts. The casino, built by the British lord high commis- sioner, Sir Thomas Waitland, in 1816, is almost gone to rack and ruin. But at that it is' far more beautifully situated, the house and garden far lovelier _than the Achilleon, the villa of the German emperor, now used as a French hospital. The Achilleon is on a height, overlooking the whole Corfu channel and the distant shores i'of the Epirus; but Mon Repos is at the water's edge, and the back of the lace gives on the still and beauti- ul lagoon of the Kaliopoulos lake. Princess is Happy. The Princess Alice is very pleased and proud over the improvements she has made on Mon Repos this summer, while her “husband has been in England on a diplomatic missi dicates that between 50,000 and 60,~ 000 tons of merchant ships have been | built since the war began, although most of the shipyards are employed manufacturing war material. Mer- chant vessels bought abroad to fly| the French flag at the end of hostili- ties aggregate 150,000 tons, while from. the rman fleet seized in Portuguese ports vessels aggregating ,000 tons have been attributed to France, making a total of 260,000 tony to be added to the fleet as it existed before the war. From this should be deducted losses through the work of submarines to the aggregate of 147,- 000 tons, leaving . net gain, ac ord- ing to semi-official figures of 113,000 tons. M. Ajam contests the accuracy of these figures, and is of the opinion i that, if there will have been any net increase in the tonnage of French merchant ships at the end of the war, it will not reach 50,000 tons. Wild Duck Mistakes the Aeroplane for Bad Bird Kiel, Germany, Nov. 1.—Ornithelo- gists have discovered that the wild duck does not like the aeroplane, ap- parently taking it fof some huge bird of prey. From the North Sea coast of Schleswig-Holstein it is reported that the great flocks of dicks, which in’ previous years stopped for rest and food on tKe coastal sands and isl- ands on their flight from the far north to the south, have avoided that rerlon this year., The explanation offered is that they were frightened away by the many aeroplanes that are constantly scouting along the coast, T il ¥ e pénalfies of over-smoking are discounted by settling down to a cigar as consistently light-hearteq as Tom Moore. TOM MOORE ( Havana filled ) CIGAR - TEN -~ CENTS ¥ ltg/tt hearted Havana" Schioss, Dl aha Branch, 1718 Kansas. City, Missouri yiobi g el el tine. She is looking forward to sur- prising him on his return with the results of her labors. German Warriors Being Sent Home (Correspandence of The Allutll(t«{ Prewm.) Berlin, Nov. 1—This autumn is to be another furlough period for a good majority of the soldiers now in the field, for the ministry of war has 1s- sued an announcemént whereby each troop commander has been instructed to send men home as fast as he pos- sibly can spare them, The first men to go, many of whom are now on leave, are those who in normal peace times are farm- ers or are em‘ploycd on farms. They are needed of course for the second harvest. When they get back to the front men in all sorts of other walks of life will be sent back home, those who are ‘married being given the preference, The minister of war especially asks commanders to give furloughs where- ever possible to men who have .been in the field continuously for a year, regardless of their married or single state. The plan, it is believed, will make it possible for almost every soldier to face the coming winter campaign more or less fresh from a rest at home, Have Dark Hair and Look Young Don't stay gray! Nobody can tell when you darken gray, faded hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur. Grandmother kept her hair beauti- fully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with won- dertul effect. By asking at any drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,” roukwill get a large bot- tle of this old-time recipe, improved h{ the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, for about 50 cents. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural . .color and beauty to the hair, ) \ A well-known downtown druggist - says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has béen ap- plied—it's so casy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By merning the gray disappears; ‘aftér another application or two, it is restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. This preparation is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not in- Persistence Is the Cardinal Virtue ftended for the cure, mitigation or pre- in Ad n of disease.—Ady. D . AS| THREE. KANS MISSOURI PACIFIC Leave Omaha...........8:10 A, M. Arrive Kansas City.......4:05 P. M. Modern Equipment. Pullman Sleeper. Chair Cars and our own unsurpassed Dining Cars (Meals a la Cnrh).w Leave Omaha............2:00 P. M. . . Arrive Kansas City.......8:35 P. M. Observation Cafe-Parlor Car. Chair Car, etc. Leave Omaha...........11:15 P. M. Arrive Kansas City...... 7:10 A M. (. Electric Lighted. Observation Sleeper. Chair Cars, etc.. Direct connections in Kansas City Union .| Station for all pojnts South and West. Omaha Office—~1423 Farnam St. ~'T. F, Godfrey, G. A.P. D, Phone Dougles 104, Tickets Also at Union Station: EXTRA POWER IF YOU WANT IT Most everybody does in an automobile. Sometimes on a hill. Sometimes in passing the car ahead. Sometimes in mud. Sometimes in sand. Sometimes when you are in a hurry. The 5 pas- senger 6-30 Chalmers has it plus—extra power. Though rated as 30 it de- velops well over 45 h. p. The cost for the extra power .is nothing. The quality car at a quan- tity price—$1090. (All Prices f. o. b. Detroit), MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN R. W. CRAIG, Inc. Phone Doug. 7888, © 2512-14 Famam St. '