THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1917.
A
V
NO ONE SHOULD
HAVE GRAY HAIR
Don't Use Dyes Restore
Natural Color Wit!
Healthful Remedy-
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Nobody Ilkvi to te dangerous, dirty,
itk'ky dyes, but no on wants to havi
gray hair nowadaya. No one needi to. If
your hair ti gray all over, or juet getting
gray or atreaked with gray or II It
faded out and Ufeleaa simply get a bottle
of Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. This is
harmless liquid, all ready to use. It
guaranteed to the limit by the makers to
give satisfaction or your money bark.
In & very simple, healthful way It brlnga
back the natural color to gray or faded
hair, evenly and gradually (so no one ran
tell). Simply apply J-ian iiatr color Ke-
storer like a shampoo anil have beautiful,
soft, lustrous hair In abundance and with
never again a streak of gray. Tou wilt be
simply delighted wtth your look of youth
and vigor. Kememoer. u-iian is noc a
tent medicine, not m dye. Its work Is cer
tain, safe and permanent. Only 60o at
Sherman MoConnell and all good drug
stores, or write Hesslg-Kllls Drug
Umnl. Tenn.. mentioning druggist'
name. Illustrated, Interesting book on "Hair
Culture, sent free. Try y-Ban Hair Tonic,
Q-Ban Liquid Shampoo, Q-Ban Toilet Soap,
also Q'Ih uepuatory (oaonessj ior
moving guperiiuous nair. Advertisement,
Simple Way To
End Dandruff
There is one sure way that has
npvpr failed to remove dandruff at
tint la tr flicenlv it. th
you destroy it. entirely. To do this
CUU1II1U1I iujuiu anuii aiwss " "O
store (this is all you will need), ap
1,n,,,rl nrirnn frnm 9nV rlniCT
ply It at mgiu wucu i ciu.uk , uav.
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
it in gently with tne nnger ups,
to.. mncf if nnf all
your dandruff will he gone, and three
or tour more applications win com
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of it, no
matter how much dandruff you may
have.
V Ill n,1 oil Ur-Vttntr anH Hi
1UU Will iliiM "V'i'B
n( caln will tnn .nstanrlv
and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
-i . f a. 1 1 I.
glossy, siiKy ana son, aim iuuiv nu
teel a nunarea umes ocucr. auv.
Why Most Dentifrices
Injure Teeth and Gums
Every dentist knows the danger that lurks
In dentifrices that contain cuuie nan Dune,
pumice stone and other Insoluble material.
Such substances wear away the enamel,
rmmfl eronlon. decay invite bacterial Inva
slon, perldonltia, etc. They irritate and
Inflame the delicate gum tissues, rendering
them liable to bleed, loosen, soften and
recede. Yet every dentist knows that some
gritty substance la really needed to keep
the teeth free from discoloration, tartar
and other accumulations.
Thn nroblem has been to obtain a paste,
eream or Dowder that would be gritty
enough to thoroughly cleanse and polish
the teeth, yet without leaving any residue
of gritty material to keep up a constant
irritation. Fortunately, it has been found
that ordinary avatol in soluble form, an
ewers the purpose perfectly. Soluble ava
tol. while keeping the teeth spotlessly clean,
removing even the most obstinate stains,
dissolves so completely a minute after com
ing in contact with the saliva that not a
article or grit remains, it is aiao an
effective pyorrhea preventive. Soluble ava
tol may be procured at any drug store In
25-cent tubes, and Is used like ordinary
tooth pastes. Dental Advice. Adv.
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos-:
trila and End Head-Colds.
You feel fine in a few moments,
Your cold in head or catarrh will be
gone. Your clogged nostrils will
open. The air passages of your head
will clear and you can breathe freely.
No more dullness, headache; no
hawking, snuffling, mucous discharges
or dryness; no struggling for breath
at nieht.
Tell your druggist you want a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a
little of this fragrant, antiseptic
cream in your nostrils, let it pene
trate throueh every air passage of the
head; soothe and heal the swollen, in
flamed mucous membrane, and relief
comes instantly.
It is just what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer needs. Don t stay
stuffed-up and miserable. Adv.
Various Forms
Of Headache
"It Is necessary In order to treat head
aches properly to understand the causes
whloh produoe the afTeotlon" says Or. J. w.
Bay, of Blockton, Ala. Continuing, he says.
luiHuuui vniiuub even Degin tne treat
ment of a disease without knowing what
hmisw niva rise wj it, ana we must remem
ber that headaobe Is to be treated accord
ing to the same rule. We mufltnnr. nnlvha
partloular to give a remedy Intended to
counteract the oause which produces the
uvnuHuu, out we must also give a remedy
to relieve the pain nntll the cause ol the
trouble has been removed. To answer this
purpose antl-kamnla tablets will be found
a most convenient and satisfactory remedy.
One tablet every one to three hours gives
uuiuiui duu i csv iu uiv iDosc severe cases
ol headache, neuralgia, and particularly the
headaches of women.
"When we have a patient subject to regu
lar attacks ol sick headache and when h
(eels the least sign ol an oncoming attack,
he should take two A-K Tablets. Obtain
able at druggists In any quantity desired."
New, Positive Treatment
to Remove Hair or Fuzz
Women ire fast learning the value
if the use of delatone for removing
iair or fuzz from face, neck or arms.
paste is made with some powdered
delatone and water and spread on the
aairy surface. In 2 or 3 minute, it is
rubbed off, the skin washed and every
bit of hair has disappeared. No fail
ure will result if you are careful to
buy genuine delatone. Adv.
GOOD BLOOD
'Blood will tel" Blotches and
blemishes like murder, will
out, unless the blood is kept
pure. Its purity is restored and
protected by the faithful use of
BEECHA
PILLS
largest Sal of Any Medicine in the World.
Soid rcrrwhero. In boxea, 10c, 25c.
GERMANY READY
FOR AIL COMERS
Fully Determined to Carry Out
Ruthless Subsea Campaign,
Says Mr. Gerard.
ABANDON TALK OF PEACE
Washington, March 15. Former
Ambassador Gerard, fresh from Ber
lin, reported to the State department
today that when he left there was
every evidence that Germany fully
intended carrying out its ruthless
submarine campaign, regardless of
the prospects of war with the United
States, and that talk of peace had
been abandoned.
The former ambassador did not see
President Wilson because the preii.
dent still is confined to his room,
but he conferred at length with both
Secretary Lansing and Counsellor
Polk, and went over with them in de-
tail events leading to the break in
diplomatic relations between Ger
many and the United States.
Food Condition Serious,
Mr. Gerard reported that German
officials apparently considered the
consequences of submarine ruthless-
ness before proclaiming it and as far
as he could learn were confident of
success. When he left Berlin, how
ever, the campaign was only in its
second week and the Germans were
still predicting the destruction of
million tons of shipping a month, the
amount admitted by Teutonic experts
to be essential for an effective atarva
tion blockade of England. Since then,
however, the average destruction has
been below half that.
Food conditions in Germany when
Mr. lierards party left, were report
ed as serious, but not necessarily crit
ical. This question is looked upon by
the American government as very im
portant because of its bearing upon
the possibility of further peace moves
Dy Germany in the near future.
Goes to New York.
The former ambassador arrived
here from Key West, Fla.. shortlv
after noon and was met at the sta
tion by a group of officials. A for
mal statement was given out by Mr.
Gerard, saying he would make his re
port to the government and would
not talk for publication. He will go
to iew I oric tomorrow tor a formal
reception to be tendered him there
friday.
lhe report made bv the former am
bassador to the State department was
understood to deal particularly with
the treatment accorded himself and
other Americans following the break
in diplomatic relations, the efforts of
the German government to get him
to reaffirm the old treaty of 1828 with
extensive changes, the general atti
tude ot tne uerman government and
public towards submarine warfare,
peace and relations with the United
states and conditions in Germany,
Activity in Department
The department Dresentrd a imu
of unusual activity with the many re
turned diplomats who accompanied
Mr. Gerard reporting to their superi-
some or tnem will be kept at
the department and others will be
given new Dosts.
While officers are extremelv anxi.
ous to learn the personal opinions of
men tresft from Uermany, there is
not the slightest disoosition to feel
that the international situation can be
aifected in any wav at this time
Germany is believed to have shown
useii in me series ot sinking such as
the Lacoma. the California and manv
others, including the American steam.
ship Algonquin, reported today sunk
without warning, to be utterly un
mindful of the country's rights or its
possible participation in the war.
Twenty Million Suffering.
Regarding food conditions, one nf
the best observers who has reported
to the State denartment in months.
said that 20,000,000 people directly
connected with the armv or govern
ment, another zwuuu.ouu people in the
rural population and about e.UUU.UUU
wealthy people are well ted. but that
the remainder, about 20,000,000, are
in a serious plight.
The arrival of Mr. Gerard revived
reports that he would be a candidate
for mayor of New York next fall or
that he would be sent to Tokio to
succeed the late Ambassador Guthrie,
He would discuss none of these re
ports today, further than to say that
he was paying no attention to politics
at this time.
Regardless of whether he remains
in the service ot the government he
undoubtedly will come back here
within a few days to amplify his re
ports. He may see the president to
morrow, but more likely will wait
until another trip here because it prob-
ablv will be several davs before the
president's physician will consent to
his receiving callers.
Rumored German Plot to
Blow Up Big Reservoir
Jersey City. N. T.. March 15.
Rumors of a plot to dynamite the
7,000,000,000-galIon reservoir at Boon
ton, thereby flooding the Passaic val
ley, where many large munition plants
are located, caused the city commis
sioners to pass a resolution late to
day calling upon Governor Edge to
provide a military guard, for the
works. ,
Two men. one said to have been
an officer in the German army at the
siege of Antwerp, and the other, for
merly an employe of a German
teamship line, it is alleged, were
overheard discussing the feasibility
of blowing up the reservoir.
For quick and sure results use The
Bee Want Ads.
Buys Booze Police
Seized From Rival
Seattle, Wash, March 15,-WU-liam
H. Pielow, transfer man,
formerly associated with the Bil
lingsley Brothers here In the hand
ling of liquor, testified today in the
so-called whisky graft trial that he
saw Fred Billingsley pay $600 to
Chief of Police Charles L. Beck
ingham for sixty eases of liquor
seized by the police, the liquor
having belonged to a rival im
porter named Edward Margett, s
former policeman.
British Admiralty Gives Review
Of Six Weeks Ruthless Campaign
Statement Deolares Results
Must Be Singularly Disap
pointing to Germans.
STATISTICS FOB PERIOD
London, March 15. The Associat
ed Press has been placed In posses
sion of a review of the first six weeks
of the German unrestricted submarine
campaign. The figures given are from
the Board of Trade reports, and the
conclusions are those of a highly com
petent authority. The review says:
"The German submarine campaign,
reported to have assumed enhanced
vigor on February 1, must be singu
larly disappointing to the Germans
themselves. At the beginning of Jan
uary, 1917, Great Britain possessed
approximately 3,731 vessels of 1,600
tons and over. Many others of lesser
tonnage are not taken into considera
tion, owing to the importance of re
stricting the question of overseas
traffic and cargo, judging the results
carefully and looking to possible fu
ture developments.
"From February 1 until March 14
the losses of British ships of over
1,600 tons were approximately seven
ty-eight, which number deducted from
the total, leaves the British mercan
tile marine with 3,653 ships of over
1,600 tons after six weeks German
submarine warfare.
it snouia De remembered that a
very large proportion of tonnage is
on the stocks building for the British
mercantile . marine, and a fair per
centage of the total is being turned
out monthly. In the total above men
tioned no account is taken of ships
completed or bought in neutral coun
tries. "During the period from February
1 to March 10 no British ships have
been in any way blockaded in harbor.
Every opportunity of carrying out
their plans has been at the disposi
tion of the Germans after their dec
laration of unrestricted submarine
warfare. It is extremely improbable
that the German authorities will ever
have the same opportunity, for the
following reasons:
"First A large number of old
tramp steamers, slow of speed, have
been sunk, as they afforded easy prey.
becond iheir etiorts would be
directed for the first six weeks or
two months toward producing the
most considerable results by careful
organization and administration with
a view to affecting the morale of neu
tral nations. A careful study of the
German methods has been made by
the British naval authorities and anti
submarine measures have been adoot-
ed which, as the outcome of expe
rience, have attained a large- measure
of success.
Third The arming of merchant
vessels is rapidly taking place and it
is capable ot proot that a submarine
takes particular care in attacking
armed vessels, a large percentage of
wnicn always escape.
ine report continues:
Fourth Antl.submatins devices art be-
ins perfected, but Uttle time must neoesear-
lly elspse in order that they should receive
a proper trial.
Fifth The German navel authorities are
bound to And some difficulty In replaclos
the trained peraonell of which they have
lost a considerable portion. It ahould be
remembered that there Is considerable dif
ference between efficiency of Individual
o.inmandere, and the greatest losses have
ben Incurred through the action of a few
Uerman eubmarlne commanders, who by
their skill and training- stand far above
the average U-boat officers who leave Ger
many on missions of destruction.
The loses ofthe British mercantile ma
rine are belns reduced. XMii-lna the last
two weeks only twenty-nine have been
eunk, es opposed to forty-eight sunk In the
flrst two weeks. The vessels engaged In
the coastal trade are eontlnually exposed
to- German submarines, and are naturally
Included in j, German eubmarlne command
er's reports.
The most serious aspect of the German
submarine warfare Is that reflected by
consideration of poet bellum condlUone
with regard to shortage of world tonnage.
Besides affecting th whole world It la
likely to effect most seriously the emaller
nations who have no mercantile marine
of their own to rely upon and are depend
ent upon that of other nations for their
sea traffic. However much the Germans
may desire to force neutrals to lay up
their vessels and olose neutral harbors,
such a state of things cannot exist long
Details tne neutrals tneraselvee must ob
tain oertsln neeeearles In order to avoid
the Intense economio situation, whloh at
present obtains In Germany. This fact Is
necesBarlly better known to the neutrals
themselves than ta those not Immediately
concerned. As regards the general situa
tion of the submarine warfare, tt may thus
be summed up: It Is having a more seri
ous effeot upon European neutrals than
upon belligerent mercantile marine. The
continual losses of ships will seriously effect
post bellum trade. The losses of British
mercantile vessels In the first six weeks
represent a precentageot I.I, while the av
erage dally movement of vessels In United
Kingdom ports Is 710. This figure sxoepte
nenlng and local craft.
If the same rate of destruction were to
continue this average It would take at
le.t a year to reduce the British mercan
tile marine by one half, without taking
Into consideration adltional tonnage nro-
cured from building or purchase.
Food restrictions In Great Britain are
very necessary and have been Imposed In
5,000,000 Corns
Lifted Right Off!
Try 2 Dropa of Magic "Geti-It"
There'! a wonderful dlffsrtno between
get tine rid of corn now and tho way
they wad to try to rt rtd of It only
four or fW year ago, "GU-It" haa
revolution lied corn falitory. It'a the only
Right Off ud It'a Gone I
oom remedy today that acta on the new
principle, not only ot hrlvelios up the
corn, but of loosenlnv the corn off o
loose that you can lift It rlrht off with
your flngera. Put dropa of "Ott-W on
that corn or oallua tonight That'a all. The
corn la doomed euro aa aunrlae. No pain,
or trouble, or eoreneaa. Tou do away once
and for all with toe-bundling bandage,
toe-eating salvea and Irresponsible what
not. Try tt get aurprleed and loae a corn.
'ueti-lt ' Is sold everywhere. 35a a bot
tle, or sent on receipt of price by J&.
Lawrence Co., Chicago, III.,
SoW In Omaha and recommended ai the
WnrM'N hfiat corn rpmsrlv hv flharitian M.
McConnell Drug Co. a Stores. t
order to avoid the effort! of thewnr preae
lug too hardly upon the poorer rleo-Hee of
the country, and they further curtail lav
ish eapendltur and the waste of provi
sion It ! the euetom of the Herman authori
ties to Iflaue official critic Ume of measure,
adopted by the alltei aa ifitertla the con
trol of fi-odatuffi and restrictions on Im
ports, and these ertttclems are producd
entirely for the consumption of neutrals,
and ttr an attempt to Impreaa thuir own
population with the efficiency of what they
twrra ibdr "submarine blockade."
It Is only to be expected that we are
bound to take precautions In order to avoid
within tho next two years economic Straus
whteh might then exist here, as tt ectuelly
does In Germany today. The pa una no of
troops and munitions continue without
any dlmtnutton, and only the neutral coun
tries of Hoi. and, Denmark and Nweden
are experiencing a temporary reduction of
theamount of the exports from KtiKlend.
Apart from butter, the Import of foorietuffa
In Fnbraury haa been very en trident, and
It should not be forgotten that lit the ma
stics showing the quantity of foodstuffs
Imported In the month of February to
BrltUh points, a considerable quantity of
which normally reach them has been divert
ed to French porta for the uee ol the Urit
ih army.
Despite thla, however, the position re-.
ganling home Imports theimtelve Is eetls-;
factory. Flour and gram tor February
above the average. Meat shown from ten
to fifteen per cent Increase above the f
era ire ot the last seven yeara, Margarine le
coming In greater quantities than In any
previous year, end this provides for the
falling off In butter. Rubber la lncreaatnii
lowly each month and the February averane
waa above that of January. Iron ores ehuwa
one-third Increase over 1915 end mifl.
any conclusion can be drawn from the
board of trad statistics of the Import of
neci'stiltles Into Or eat Urltatn during (he
moth of February, a very different reault
would be shown by the Uerman submarine
blockade, for up to the present time there
has been no falling off except In sugar,
wood and butter.
French Minister of
War Quits Cabinet;
Result of Attacks
Paris, March 15. Central Louis
Hubert Gonzalve Lyzutey, minister
of war in the French cabinet, has re
signed aa the result of incidents in
the Chamber of Deputies.
For several days past attacks by
the opposition in Parliament against
the French ministry on its economic
policy have been in progress. No
specific attack, so far as has been re
ported, was made on General
Lyiutey.
General Lyzutey was appointed
minister of war and member of the
war council in tne rrencn cabinet
last December, and virtually became
the war director of France.
Breaks Mann Act;
Is Given SO Seconds
Freeport, 111, March IS. After
hearing testimony in the caae of
George Reitzell, indicted five yeara
ago for violation of the Mann act,
Judge K. M. Landia today aen
tenced him to "ait for five minutes
in a chair In this court room." At
the end of thirty seconds the judge
commuted the tentence and told
Reitzell he wai free. The court
aid the primary object of the
Mann act was to stop commercial
ixed vice, rather than to punish for
personal indiscretions.
WE HAVE PURCHASED THE ENTIRE STOCK
of Furniture, Rugs, Stoves and
Draperies of the
Beaton
Of 415-417 South 16th Street
Watch This Paper Friday Evening For the Announcement
of the Most Sensational Sale Ever Held in Omaha
Music
Muratore and Cavalieri in Recital.
Muratore et Cavalieri etainent recus
d'nn enthousiasmc le plus grand hicr
soir a I'Auditprium. Omaha connais
sait bien la marvcillruse voix et le
grand art de Muratore. Madame
Cavalieri a complrtrmrnt charme son
auditoire par sa voix, sa beaute et sa
gracieuse maniere.
I might go on and write the rest
of this review in French with perfect
propriety as it was an entirely French
recital with the exception ot the few
Neapolitan snugs, in Italian, but out
of consideration for my readers I will
use some KiiKlish. It really was a
most delightful recital these two cele
brated artists' presented last evening.
The Auditorium held a fair-siied audi
ence, which expressed the greatest
appreciation of the work of the sing
ers and of Mr. Jacques Piutel. the
pianist, who contributed two numbers
and the accompaniment.
Mine. Cavalieri has never been
heard in Umaha before, and much
interest was centered in her appear
ance. Her voice is decidedly lyric in
quality, clear, sweet and very flexible,
and she sings with a temperament,
artistic finish and charm which mark
each song with her own individuality.
She more than fulfilled expectations
for personal beauty as well, as her
pictures do not do her justice,
time. Cavalieri contributed four songs
to the program and in response to
applause as many extra numbers,
singing; among others a brilliant sir
"Mephistophere" by llolta, "Matinata"
by 1 osti, the "Habanera" from "Car
men" and some Neapolitan songs. Of
these "Oh Soli Mio' was sung with
the utmost taste and the singer was
recalled again and again. Her closing
number, "Atari Mari, ' was also full of
charm, and presented most musically.
Muratore, whose recent appearance
with the Ellis Opera company had
established him firmly in the favor
and affections of the Omaha music
lovers, was given a veritable ovation
in his share of the program. His is
one of the greatest tenor voices be
fore the public of the present day,
and in recital, as well as in opera, he
sings with a musicianly understand
ing and artistry which clearly proves
that he has won his nigh place in
the musical world on merit.
"The Time of Cherries" by Ren
ard was a most delightful number,
and "Magali," which followed, was
notable for its sustained tone and
dramatic brilliancy. His aria "Le
Chanson d'Ossian from "Werther"
was given a masterly presentation,
and at the close of a Neapolitan song,
"Comme o Zuccaro," interpreted with
consummated art, Muratore received
recalls after each number and was
most generous in his encores, singing
always most acceptable songs for
them. As many as three or four ex
tra numbers were demanded after the
Neapolitan song, which were freely
given by the artist, but many were
disappointed that the "Marscllaise"
was not among them. I
Mine. Cavalieri and if. Muratore
sang a duet "Sous la Fenetre" by
Schumann, most successfully and re
sponded to insistent applause with a
second one, "Au Clair de la Lune," an
old fifteenth century number most
difficult of interpretation for all its
simplicity.
The program presented by the ar
tists was unhackneyed and of con
stant interest, and future appearances
in Omaha will be warmly welcomed.
Mr. Jacques Pintel presented Lisit's
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 8 and a
-roup composed of the Cluck Brahm's
'Gavotte" and the brilliant and peril
K1T
ous '"Valse Caprice" by Rubinstein,
Mr. Fintel is a decidedly worth while
pianist, playing with excellent tone
and both felicity and facility of tech
nic. The "Gavotte" was most gratify
ing, and he acquitted himself of the
"Valse Caprice' with both technical
and musical success, and won several
recalls before he granted the E
major waits by Chopin as an encore.
His accompaniments were also a defi
nite artistic asset to the program.
If. M. R.
For quick and sure results use The
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. 1508-1510 Douglas St.
-Friday-a blouse special
4C
Voile bloMsei, dressy
featured special Friday at
imrcy aisuncuve siyies; mi aesiraDie
colors voiles, batistes, madras and
crejDe de chines. These blouses would
ordinarily sell at $3.00, our special
Friday price
anr
German Press Thinks Count
Bernstorff Talked Too Much
London, March 15.-The German
press greeted Count von Bernstorff
with conspicuous coolness according
to an Amsterdam dispatch to the Ex
change Telegraph company. The pa
pers point out that he granted inter
views which he should not have done
without consulting the German government.
Wait
300 striking new Georgette
Crepe de Chine Blouses
exceptionally low price
$5.95
All the new colors; every
new style creation; splendid
quality fabrics, sports styles
and dressy blouses.
Mad to sell at $7.80.
Friday
5
95
and sport styles,
-j r
95
Bod
0