THE HEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1915.
WILSON "HILLING"
OUT HISHESSAGE
President Has Decided on Chief
Features and Writing Document
on Typewriter.
WILL SPEND ALL WEEK ON IT
TWO WELL KNOWN OMAHA MEN
WHO DIED SUNDAY
WASHINGTON. Not. 22. Presi
dent Wllaon will put aside practically
all other public business this week
to derote his entire time to com
pleting his third annual message to
congress, which he plans to read per
sonally at a joint meeting or the
senate and house on December 7.
The president has decided on the
chief features of the message after
careful con solution with clone ad
Tlsers and Is now writing It out on
his typewriter. Nb attempt Is being
made to deal In the document wit
all the public questions pressing for
solution, for the president plans to
read special messages to congress as
occasions arise.
Hold Loa Conference.
Jteprerentatlve Fltigerald, chairman
of ths bouse appropriations comml'tec,
held a Ions conference with the president
tonight and urged him to Include tn the
message an outline of methods considered
best for the raising of revenues to meet
the appropriations deemed certain to
greatly be increased on account of the
national defense plans.
Mr. Fitzgerald directed attention to an
amendment to the sundry civil bill of
1S06, which provides that In case the
estimated appropriations exceed the esti
mates In any year the president may
advise the congress how, In his Judg
ment, the estimated appropriations could
with least Injury to the public wvieo j
be reduced so as to bring the ap- j
propriaticns to the required estimates, or
If such reduction be not In his Judgment,
practicable, without undue injury to tho J
public service, that he may recommend
to congress such loans or new taxes as
may be necessary to cover the deficiency.
Two Views of Matter.
The view was taken ty Mr. Fitsgerald
that the president should at least Indi
cate generally how he thought the needed
money mljrht be raised, and it was con
sidered probable tonight that this will
be done. Other advisers of the pres -dent,
however, hare told him that sinr-e
revenue measures must originate In the
house, he ought not to appear to try to
usurp that power.
Mr. Fitsgerald, Senator Underwood and
a number of other leaders of congress on
the democratic side are known to be
opposed toa bond issue to pay for the
army and navy Increases for the ex
penditures for the purpose will have to
be continued from year to year.
The President's Program.
Although the president may not refer
to all of the subjects tn his message at
the opening of congress, the program
which the administration hopes to see
disposed during the commlng session in
cludes: Strengthening the army and navy In
accordance with the plans outlined by
-Secretaries Garrison and Daniels. '
A merchant marine bill.
Rural cred.ta legislation.
Ratification of the Haltlen, Colombian
mil Nicaraguan treaties.
The bill to give a greater measure of
self-government to the Philippines and
promising ultimate Independence.
Conservation measures which failed of
.final passage at the last session.
Amendment of the anti-trust laws so as
to allow the use of common selling agen
cies abroad by American exporters.
Legislation to protect the American
market against "dumping" of cheap for
eign products following the European
war.
Amendment of the Sherman anti-trust
law so as to give the federal government
more power to prosecute plots to Inter
fere with Amer can commerce by blowing
up factories and ships.
The administration also is Interested
In the efforts to establish a budget sys
tem of co-ordinating expenses and reve
nues of the government and la a cloture
i tile for the senate.
The president, however, Is not expected
to take a direct part In the cloture
fight. (j
J.KWilhelmy
n
1V .
QeorjeT. Croak .
J. L. KENNEDY MAKES
HISFORMAL ENTRY
(Continued from Page One.)
Its rlt.iens thrlr proper share of com
mercial and Industrial growth, without
providing Amerdan trss1s to carry
abroad the products of their energy and
enterprise. There are many ways In
which ships msy be provided, but they
must be built, manned and maintained,
if we are to live up to our responsllblll
tles and our opportunities.
The Xavj.
"When we take our proper place as a
grest commercial snd Industrial nation,
we must have a navy powerful enough
to protect our commerce and our roasts.
j The dreadnought seems to have had Its
un. ine submarine and the aeroplane
have come to stay. We should be care
ful not to sink too many millions In old
tie battleships, but we should build a
navy, efficient for defense along modern
lines.
The rmr,
"We have no need of a large standing
army. We do need to provide the ma
terial and the machinery for the rrea-
1 tlon of an army. When the European
war is over, the nations rnntnl In it
will be exhausted physically and finan
cially, and we will be safe from attack
for a generation, ur for a decade at least.
It la not the Immediate future, but the
more remote future, for which we must
prepare. Why not provide military train
ing for the boys and young men In the
high schools, normal schools, colleges and
universities of the country? The govern
ment could furnish the Instructors and
the equipment; otherwise there would be
no expense. The training should be vol
untary, ao that it would be optional with
the student and his parents, to take It
or leave It Nearly all of the students
would take It. Such a course would
strengthen the boys physically, men
tally and morally. It would straighten
them up. teach them obedience and make
them more manly; and It need not take
them one day out of agricultural, com
mercial. Industrial or professional pur
suits. At the end of the school or college
course, they would go back to thell
homes and their business, no more sub
ject to military duty than any other
clttxen. A large standing army Is alwayt
a burden upon the backs of the people.
It Is of necessity an Idle army. It Is
alien In spirit, and not In contact ol
sympathy with everyday business Inter
ests. The young man who would receive
military training 'In the schools, colleges
and universities would be and remain
part of their own communities. The
would represent the spirit of the home
They would not be a burden, but a bene
fit, and they would have instilled Into
them, through the training received, a
spirit of loyalty and patriotism difficult
for them to obtain In any other way. Un
der such a system, In due time in ample
time we would have millions of young
men trained for defensive, but not ag
gressive, warfare. In the meantlrqe
business men are organising to take mili
tary training on their own account, which
will be an excellent experience for thenj
and an additional protection to the coun
try. Mexico.
War Is the worst of the remaining
brutalities of lite. So far as the Euro
pean war Is concerned, we have main
tain d an Impartial attitude of neutrality;
and the country generally, regardless of
party, has rallied to the support of the
1 resident In his efforts to maintain peace.
In Its attitude towards Mexico the tdmln-
THROWS HIS HAT IN RING FOR
SENATORIAL NOMINATION.
High Waters Sweep
Over Dikes, Threaten
- River Mouth Town
ASTORIA. Ore., Nov. 22.-Comunlca-tlon,
interrupted since early mornlt.
was re-established tonight with Ham
mond, the little town at the mouth of
the Columbia river, which was reported
last night as gravely Imperiled by high
seas which had broken through the dikes
protect'ng the town. The seas had sub
sided tonight and immediate danger was
believed to be passed.
No buildings were destroyed by the
waters, although one street was under
mined to a point within a few feet of
the buildings. The waves took away
the shore to a depth of fully thirty feet
and the dike for a distance of 500 feet
was badly damaged.
inususiiy nign tides, accompanied by
a gaie, caused the damage.
Hammond Is a town of some 300 pop
ulation located near the mouth of the
Columbia river on a narrow peninsula
letween that stream and the ocean. It
1 Suilt on low ground and Is protected
uy antes irom the tidewaters. Its busi
ness district is built along one street.
Krt Stevens Is near by.
nccorning 10 last advices from In
torni-wlilpped river, water had broken
through the dikes in several places and
was undermining several buildings, while
others were menaced.
11 jr 1
IV ' fV John.
J l(ennecM j"
' t Inies
ii . I l! enl.
ncnt. Such discrimination Is unreeenn
W Slid unjust. The farmers should
ry for water privileges, but not on tha
t-n'ls of total cost. Irrigation Is In a
rpraaiue for the benefit of the whole
country. It Increases production, plants
omes In otherwise arid territory anl
hr'lds up agricultural communities. We
ell share to some extent In the bene
fits and we should bear our proper pro
I oi tUui of the burdens
Hnrml ( refills.
I "The government should ass st In the
! stahllshment of a system of ruml
mien to develop more fully the agricul
tural rcacurree of the country.
' In becoming a candidate for the re
I'tit ll. an nomination for 1'nltrd States
trnator I rnnllte to the fullest extent the
Importance of that great office. Kur
a'.niiist thirty-three years I hsve been a
j resident of Nebraska anl during all thai
j time I have taken an active Interest in
lle welfnre of the state. I have been In
many republlrsn campaigns, and In IS11
1 I served as chairman of the rrpubllcai
rti te committee, when the entire rrpult
II' an sinte ticket was elected. H thi
rifty. ninth congress I represented the
Ke. end district. That rungress wss ta
j tliila--ly noted for mm h constructive leg
i lslrtlon. Mv experience In the hniia
! ll'ould make It possible for me to render
meio efficient service In the senate."
Turkish Troop Ship
is Sunk by a Mine;
Five Hundred Drown
Nor. t2-81nklng of a Turk
Ish transport which was carrying 5X) sol
dlers across the Sea of Marmora, Is re
ported In a message from Zurich, for
warded from Amsterdam by the Centra
News. The message says the transport
truck a mine and nearly all on board
were drowned.
i Weak Kldneja ssd I amhaao.
a ZV bottle of Sloan's Unlmmt.
on back and take six drops four
a day. All druggists. Advertise-
Istratlon has Wen less fortunate. It la
difficult to see wherein Carrnnna Is any
great Improvement over lluerta; and yet
between the denial of recognition to the
one and the proposed recognition of th
other, revolution has run riot In that
unhappy country. The common people
of Mexico have been groping their way
to better conditions through many triii.it
and tribulations, with very little help or
encouragement from this country. The
policy of 'watchful watlng' resulted n
wanton waste of life and property. We
should have taken a more active a mo-e
helpful Interest in Mexican affairs, or
wt. should have kept entirely out rf
them. Our treatment of Cuba was greatly
to our credit Our treatment of Mexico
has discredited us at home and abroad.
We have not lived up to our professions
or our obligations. The unfortunate
Mexicans have not rerelved from ua the
assistance which from the human stand
point they had a right to expect. Our
own citlsens In Mexico have not re
ceived the protection they had the right
to demand. The citizen owes service
and allegiance to the government; but
It la tho duty of the government to pro
tect and defend the cltlxcn.
Irrlicntlou.
"A more liberal nolle;. should l.e
adopted by the government towards the
farmers owning and occupying land tn
Irrigation districts. Millions have bo-m
spent on rivers and harbors, the Pan
ama canal and other works of Internil
Improvement; with no expectation of a
direct, adequate return on the money t
tended. It Is different wltli irrigation.
The cost Is charged to the project anl
the farmers are expected to pay a rea
sonable rate of Interest on the Invest-
Motorboat Upsets;'
Five Men Drowned
NKW TOUK. Nov. Il.-Flve men, two
of whom were brothers, were drowned off
j Hockawsy rolnt today after the cnpals-
. iii ineir iwrniy-iour-ioot moiorlioat
In
Child's Tongue
Becomes Coated
If Constipated
If cross, bilious, sick, feverish,
or full of cold,' take
no chances.
with the aid
afloat until
a squall.
Two others of the party,
:of life preservers, kept
1 1 ercued.
The stalling of the engine of the little
craft, owned and piloted by Captain
IVinlcl Ixtrens, placed It at the mercy of
the strong wind and tide. The boat be
gun to fill with water and the two life
twit on the boat were given to William
Webber and Henry Rossa, who could not
swim. A huge wave suddenly overturned
the boat and Ixirenx, John and Charles
I'lllnger, Joseph Hoffman and Albert
Henovlct were drowned. Webber and
Rosas were rescued by another boat.
"California Syrup of Tigs"
can't harm tender stom
ach, liver, bowels.
Children love this "fruit laxative," and
nothing else cleanses the tender stomach,
liver and bowels so nicely.
A child simply will not slop playing to
empty the bowels, and the result Is, they
become tightly clogged with weste, liver
gets sluggish, stomach sours, then your
little one becomes cross, half-alck. fever
ish, don't eat. sleep or act naturally,
breath Is bad, system full of cold, has
sore throat, stomachache or diarrhoea.
Usten. Mother! See If tongue Is coated,
then give a teaspoonful of "California
Syrup of Pigs," and In a few hours all
the constipated waste, sour bile and un
digested food passes out of the system
and you have a well, playful child again.
Millions of mothers give "California
Hyruo of Kigs" because It Is perfectly
harmless; children love It, and It never
falls to act on -the stomach, liver and
bowels.
Ask your druggist for a 60-cent bottle
of "California Syrup of Figs," which has
full directions for bablea, children of all
ages and for grown-ups plainly printed
on the bottle. Uewars of Counterfeits
sold here. Get the genuine, made by
"California Fig Syrup Company." Re
fuse any other kind with contempt Ad
RICH. PURE,
17II0LES0L1E
"SPEAR HEAD'!
The Famous Chew with the
Delicious, Fruity Flavor
That Lasts
MACE BY MODERN PROCESSED
Yott want to Ret all the enjoymer,
ana Drnem Possible out of tobacci
Then chew flua tobacco.
You want your chew to hive th
wholesome apnetuinn richness of rij
fruit' Then chew Stwar Head.
You want a plug with a deticiousl
sweet and mellow flavor that lasts e
long as the chew lasts. Then che
Spear Head.
One chew of Spear Head will cott
vinre any man that there s no other t
bacco on earth with such a rich an
lasting; flavor. That's because all Hi
natural juices of the choicest Burlc
leaf are retained in Spear Head.
The making of Spear Head is con
ducted strictly according to pure-foo
methods in a great modern factory th;i
l Rriir-tnrt-lnan ihrMinliA,,! v
TRY most expensive modern procesvl
Keep spear tieaa iresn, sweet and pur
at every stage.
The luscious plug of Spear Hea
from which you bite the tastiest, wholr
somest of chews, represents the highc
form of nluir tobacco nroductinn.
Try Spear Headthe very best chci
mat money can buy 5c and 10c cutsJ
Advertisement.
THE BEE'S REAL
ESTATE COLUMNS
today ar worth looking
Yoa asr doing yoaraolf aJk la
justice If yoa fail to ahatw te
tho epportmntUoa offered.
! r i
CONSTABLE ASLEEP AT
SWITCH; FALL BREAKS ARM
Al Ogle is a evnetable. Ite constables
for a Justice of the peace. Saturday night
Ogle got instructions from the court to
ramp In an office In The Be building to
be sure that the furniture didn't escape
until tha finish of certain litigation.
Mr. Ogle went to sleep on a table. lie
woke up on the floor. His left shoulder
was hurt It was broken. Ha was taken
to hta room at th Continental hotel by
police surgeons who repaired him.
Ma or.r itsls.
Mr. Jennl Miner. Davidson. Ind..
writes: ! ran truthfully say Foley Ca
thsitic Tablets are th bast I ever used.
Thry sr so mild In action. I fM bk
nave been mad over again." Oood
i i. us no greater enemy than con-
.UmHon. Toley Cathartic Tablets keep
the stomach sweet, liver active, bowels
regjlar and banish biliousness, sick
hendsches, sour stomach, fciout persons
?lt.,ne tli I fc'l't, free feeling they glv.
Sold vsrywher.-ldvertlsemeiit
laatlon for United Slates senator, any
statement made by me. at this time,
should relate to national affairs.
The Tariff.
"Th tariff will be the paramount Issue
In tha coming presidential campaign. On
that Issue tha two great parties decis
ively disagree. The republican party will
adhere to and advocate the policy of
protection - to American Industries; and
the democratic party, without a definite
plan, will try to raise revenue by Im
posing unusual, burdensome taxes on
American enterprise. Wc are at peace
with all the world; but, nevertheless, we
are subject to war taxes, imposed upon
ua by a democratic administration. Taxes
are levied, not only upon property and
assets, but upon liabilities as well. The '
industrious citizen who borrows money I
for his business Is taxed for that prlvl-
lege. The present method of raising the I
necessary revenue for the government is I
not a system; it Is a patchwork process.
It starts nowhere, leads nowhere, and
gets nowhere. When the republican psrty
went out of power, the treasury was full;
now It Is nearly empty. If our factories
were not furnishing munitions of war,
and our farmers were not supplying
Europe with farm products for war pur
poses, our Industrial and commercial con
ditions would be similar to that existing,
under the democratic administration
prior to election of McKlnely In 1896. In
the last presidential election, the people
of the United Btates did not repudiate the
republ'can party, or the policy pf pro
tection; and In the coming campaign,
with a reunited party, the republicans
will go back into power and recreate
sound economic conditions, giving con
tinuous employment to labor, and inspir
ing with confidence the constructive,
commercial and Industrial forces of the
country. The present administration
particularly promised to reduce the high I
coat of living; yet the cost of living Is :
higher today than ever before In the I
history of the United States. Inequalities '
mere nave been under the protective
tariff system; some rates have been too
high, others too low; but th principle
of protection Is absolutely sound, and
under It we have greatly prospered. A
an evidence of present public opinion on
this subject, please note the recent elee
tlon of a republican governor In Massa- j
cnuaetts, on a strong protective tariff
platform.
Permanent Tariff Commlgslosi
"It Is generally conceded that the
European war will materially change
conditions affecting our trade and com
merce. Th's will make it necesaary to
collect and compile additional Informa
tion upon which to base new tariff laws.
That should be done by a permanent
tariff commission, so constituted thst
It will command the confidence of th
country, it should be a continuing body,
consisting of five or seven members; one
retiring each year. Its principal func
tion should be th gathering and classify
ing of facts and figures relating to trad
conditions; and upon request It should
furnish to congress the result of Its In
vestigations, so that tariffs may be laid
upon foundations carefully and Intel
lientl ascertained.
Mr rr ha at Marlae.
"The return of the republican party to
power will mean the extension of our
trade relations with other countries, and
especlaly with Bouth America. We are
a producing country, and the surplus
products of the farm and th factory
should find a ready and profitable foreign
market. To bring that about we must
restore American ships to th high seas.
This need not mean the granting of sub
sidies to private lines; but It does mean
th creation of conditions favorable to
the development uf our shipping interests.
A farmer could not successfully manage
his farm were he dependent upon his
neighbor t aons to haul his grain to
town, and this imiim can not to
nm 1,1 i
Mr. Coffee Bean
Seems to be bavins; a bard
time of it tbese days.
r
fie has been found out. Some coffee concerns have tried to
rid hlra of caffeine, a powerful, habit-forming drug, but without
full success and In so doing have partliUly destroyed his only re
deeming feature, pleasant taste.
Coffee Is becoming more and more unpopular with thinking
people everywhere. They are finding out that Us drug, caffeine,
Is a frequent cause of headache, nervousness, biliousness, and
various other Ills.
The point Is can you afford to risk health and happiness
for a few cups of coffee? The wise thing Is to quit coffee and use
POSTUM
the pure food-drink.
Made only of wheat and a bit of molasses, Tostum has a rich
flavour much Ilk mild Java coffee, yet contains no harmful
element.
Postum comes tn two forms: The. original rust urn Oroal
requires boiling; Instant PoMnm Is soluble a level teaxpoonful
In a cup of hot water makes a dellitous drink Instantly. They
are equally delicious and cost about the same per rup.
Ten days' trial of Postum has shown many the sure way out
of coffee troubles.
"There's a Reason"
sold by Grocers everywhere
fien'1 1c stamp tor ft-eup sample of lium.
Postum Cereal Company, Ltd., Hattle Creek, Mich.
fv
if
I" MADE. IN
IOMAHA3P
T"1 U.S.A. y
PREPAREDNESS"
In times of peace, nations prepare for war. "Pre
paredness" is an insurance policy to protect from
possible assault.
States and cities "prepare" for possible emer
gencies, by enacting and enforcing laws for the
benefit of their citizens.
Individuals ,bhoukl prepare for the'future, profiting by the wisdom of the or
ganized citizenry and pat tenting after its example.
Are yoa personally and it your business prepared for trying industrial times?
The best preparation that any individual can possess preparation to protect
his ,personal and his business interests is to maintain a'maximum of money in
constant circulation through home channels.
Uy purchasing Omaha-Made Goods you keep Omaha money at home and at
work you prepare for t he emergencies that adverse business conditions may
bring at any time.
The free circulation of money from one, Omaha business house to another,
eliminates to a great extent the sending of our money to other cities building
them up to the detriment of Omaha. Keeping our money at home, brings pros
perity to each Omaha business and to each individual whether he be a man
ufacturer, a retailer, a professional man or a laborer.
And then, by purchasing Omaha-Made Goods you not only help to bring pros
perity "to our door, but you secure better quality for the same money or the
same quality for less money. No heavy transportation expenses are included
in the cost of Omaha-Made Goods. You secure a maximum of quality at just
the cost of the goods plus nn honest profit for the man who makes them.
How can any citizen of Omaha how can YOU whose interests are common
with our own, afford to buy any but Omaha-Made Goods?
DRESS IN STYLE and COMFORT THIS WINTER'
By tmtnnuing 7aM 4faagiscnirrs
Omaha women who are particular as to
the stylo and service-giving value of
their fur gannents, should patronize
The National Far and Tanning Co.
Tho highest possible service at reas
onable prices, is guaranteed by the
modern facilities of this well known
company. Either it will make up. furs
you may own according to your direc
tion, or it will furnish high grade furs
to suit your demands.
Either the, snappy New York styles or
the more conservative shares can be
found in the hats and caps made by
The Omaha Hat Factory
Every desiro has been anticipated by
this company and they have designed a
hat for every , wearer, regardless of his
tastes. And then, too, the high quality
of materials and the care and skill in
making," coupled with the reasonable
cost, insure utmost satisfaction. ,
Always Talk, Use and Serve Omaha-Made Goods