THE OMAHA. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1919.
' v
LET "DANDERINE
BEAUTIFY HAIR
Girls ! Have a miis of long,
thick, gleamy hair
Let "Danderine" save your hair
and double its beauty. You can
have lots of long, thick, strong, lus
trous hair. Don't let it stay lite
less, thin, scragg'ly or fading. Bring
back its color and vitality.
" Get a 35cent bottle of delightful
"Danderine" at any drug or toilet
counter to freshen your scalp; check
dandruff and falling hair. Your
hair needs this stimulating tonic,
then its life, color, brightness and
abundance will return Hurry I
Cuticura Soap
AND OINTMENT -
Clear the Skin
Sp.01llbnn,TElCTn.l5 Trr"hw. Fortnml
4tnwi: CtlerLbrMrlM,DOTll.Ml,IU.
SUFFERED FOR
FIFTEEN YEARS
SAYS OIAHA MAN
Nothing Did Him Any Good
Until He Took Tanlac In
Fine Shape, Now. .
"When I started on Tanlac I had
rheumatism so bad that it wouia
i ... 4. VsoA -fnr Hnva at a time.
.oirl JnmM A. Cornett. of 335b
"The fact is," he continued, . I
had not been a well man in fifteen
years, and although l spent over a
lu J Jnllara trvincr to tret Well
t - e.nrA s tViintr to relieve
m till I eot hold of Tanjac. My
appetite was very poor and my
i.. i. . . n.ooV that for three
i years I lived on nothing but milk
and a light cereal. I was consti
pated nearly all the time and my
t I nnnatantlv. dlZZV BOellS
would come on me and I'd get so
weak and exhausted I could hardly
11. TlAiivviafiam ernf ifj firTlT) Oil
me nd my shoulders, nips ana
knees wouli ache so at times that
I just had to give up and take to
my bed. I fell off twenty-five
pounds and had so little strength
and energy that I wasn't fit to do a
lick of work.
"I heard so much about the way
Tanlac was helping others that I
tot me a bottle and before I had
used up half of it my appetite
- picked up and I would get so
hungry I could hardly wait for meal
time to come. My nerves soon
S quieted down, I am not constipated
; any more and all those aches and
pains that I suffered from for so
low? have completely disappeared
and I am now taking on weight.
Tanlac certainly straightened me
out something wonderful and I am
.v feeling strong enough to go back
to work again."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all
Sherman & McConnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meany Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leading drug-
gist in each city and town through-
out the state of Nebraska. Adv. .
U. S. TREASURER
ASKS 5 BILLIONS
TO RUN COUNTRY
Peace Time Activities of 1912
Will Cost This Sum, Secre
- tary Glass' Estimates to
Congress Show.
Washington, Dec. 1. The record
$1,000,000,000 congresses of ordinary
peace times faded into the past to
day when Secretary Glass, present-
ing inc annual
appropriations of practically $5,UW,-
UOO.OUO tor conducting r"
time activities of the government
during the fiscal year 1921. . ;
According to incsc insult,
.t,-,n fiiT, limrit as much
COSl liioii ; - . ,
to conduct the peace time affairs ot
governmeni as u um
mediately preceding the world war.
Army Gets Most.
ti.. individual estimates
I .
for .vnpnditures. of course, go to
.l. h naw. The yearly
interest on the war debt, however, is
$1,017,500,000, which sum aloty: s
greater than all me apprupi.ai.v.w
for all purposes whatsoever ot any
peace time congress. .
The estimated appropriations tor
.l. onn.rnment deoart-
ments were presented as toUows.
Legislative cougi", t'i
297.25. '
Executive (White Mouse anu gUY
ernment departments), ?HV,Ui,-463.77.
Judicial, ?1,6J4,IW. ?
Army, $989,578,657.20.
Navy, $542,031,804.80.
Pensions $215,030,000.
PubH "works," m -921,810.17.
Miscellaneous, $3,717,637.96.
Foreign intercourse $ll,J4J3u.vi.
More Than Five Billions.
tl. i f all pstimates. includ-
XI1C iuii v. . - .,
ing some comparatively minor items
not included in me iuici6
a qas dinrm fiz the ereatesi sum
TUUTiUiVV-v-i w
npsirft of Former German Emperor for
War Exposed in Report to Government
. Delay Ultimatum On Advice of Teutons
Austria Commended for Sending War Note to Serbia and on Advice of German
Officials the Presentation Was Delayed Until the French President -Had Left
Russia-Commenting on a Dispatch Describing Events m Belgrade Follow
ing the Uultimatum the Kiaser Wrote, "Bravo! We No Longer Thought
the. People in Vienna Capable of This"-Calls Berchtold "Ass" for Not Seek
ing More Territory. ' '
ays
ili-
DETECTIVE WHO
SHOT SOLDIER
PLACED ON TRIAL
la I
uy d. Knuatson unargea
With Intent .to Wound
Charles Coleman In Omaha
Last March.
Br Special Cable Dispatch to TJnlveraal
Service.
Copyright. 1910. by I nlyeraar Senjce.
Copyright In Great Britain and Holland
Mid All Klghts of Re-Publication Re
served. Rotterdam, Dec. 1. Universal
Service presents herewith the sec
ond part of the most sensational ex
pose of German secret diplomacy
on record, the summary of docu
ments unearthed and compiled for
the German government by Deputy
Kautsky though suppressed in Ger
many. .
In the opening chapter of the rev
elations it was shown how the kai
ser, two days after the assassina
tion of the Austrian archduke -at
Sarajevo, wrote now or never on
thi mnrcin nf a note from the Ger
man ambassador at Vienna telling
of the tewing there tnat mere musi
be a reckoning with Serbia. It also
was. shown that the kaiser was
greatly incensed at his ambassador
to Vienna for Having endeavored to
dissuade the Austrians from taking
hasty action against Serbia and how
in another marginal note he termed
Count von Berchtold, the Austrian
foreign minister an "ass" because
of his proteit that Austria had no
desire to claim any Serbian terri
tory. Favored War Move.
On the same communication the
kaiser also made the notation:
"Austria must take the Sanjak or
else Serbia will come down to the
Adriatic. Austria must become pre-
nnnHcraTit in tl Rallfans. or there
110,031.62, the greatest sum,. w.lfbe His conmlenda.
ever asked ot any w lion of the Austrian government for
ti,. M,ntrv was not actually at war. , . . c , .
le cuiumv wi j -
ArMr estimate: tor tne
army includes some $85,000,000 for
the -national guaru. !
peace time estimate for the army be-
Ur. the war was between ?10,UUU,-
000 and $15,000,000. The $542000,-
000 estimate tor tne navy
provision for the program oi in
crease and is comparable to an an
nual estimate of some $15,000,000 be
fore the war.
Dry Act Takes Money.
The estimates for miscellaneous
expenditures contain some tremen
dous sums. For the irtiswry de
partment more than 4,uw,uuu is
to the en-
9KKFII. UllliL.ll a . J v V ' J
forcement of prohibition and the
collection ot income, w...
and excess profit taxes. For the
shipping board nearly $448,000,000
is asked to wind up its program ot
restoring the American flag to the
SeOne item which has appeared
perennially in estimates without ever
t : aotiolitu annears aeain
this year witn prormse oi uw.s
taken seriously. It is an estimate of
$287,500,000 toward a sinking , fund
public debt, which includes $30,000,
000,000 spent on the war, . '
; stima1es fqe jtiveM -and harbors
appropriations included:
Mississippi river, mouth of Mis
souri river to Minneapolis, $2,750,
000; Missouri river, Kansas City to
mouth. $2400,000. .a. . ... A
San Francisco. $8,000; Oakland
harbor, $234,000; Richmond, $200,
000; San Pablo bay, $103,400; Hum
boldt harbor and bay, $706,000;
Sacramento river, $75,000; Cops bay,
nnnn. vanning hav and harbor.
II6J,uw, UHU"" - - - .
unnm- Columbia river to bnake
river, $27,500; Snake rivet, $37,000
r.1..mK;, river at mniitM. S165.UUU
ri,.roK;, and lower Willamette
rivers, below Vancouver and Port
land, $655,000; Willamette river,
A Yamhill river
$45,500; Lewis river, $13,000; Cow
litz river, 7,UW; urays narDor
nrt tcsi- Piinf Sniinn. S27.00(J;
Nome. Alaska. $10,000; Honolulu
harbof, $150,000; Hilo harbor $150,
000; Wlapa river and harbor, $200,
000.
sehding the ultimatum to Serbia
was cited as another prbof of the
German ruler's desire for war rather
than a peaceful settlement of the
affair.
Von Jagow communicated this to
Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg,
together with his own assurances
that England was peaceable and
that the British fleet which was as
sembled for maneuvers was due to
disperse on July 27.
The German foreign minister then
telegraphed to Ambassador Tschir
schky at Vienna,, intimating that
President Poincare was due to leave
Kronstadt at 9 o'clock on the eve-:
njng of July 23. Von Jagow added:
Ketard Giving Ultimatum.
"This would be 9:30 o. m. central
l?Mrnrtean time Xt therefor tine
demarche at Belgrade (presentation
ot tne Australian ultimatum; is to
take place at a o ciock tomorrow
afternoon, it will be known in Petro
grad while Poincare is still there."
Between 7Nand 8 o'clock tha.t
evening Count Szoegyeny (Austro-
4 1 T t,
nunganan emoassaaor ax ceriin;,
. ir .. "r. ii. . i i
communciated to v on J agow tne text
of the Austrian note to Serbia.
Von Jagow professed to find it
"abundantly sharp."
Un July U ischirscnky teiegrapn-
pA Vnn laffnw that a a result of
the information regarding President
Foincare, the American minister at
Retcrrarte hzA Keen instructed to
retard the presentation of the ulti
matum until o o ciock p. m.
No Business of Germany.
Chancellor von Bethmann-Holl
weg telegraphed Count Wedel of
the kaiser's suite that the Austrian
IB
8shapei LX s
at 10c jpp
' li'jl "i"
The Fragrance of
Fine Tobacco
Meditations offer fragrance that is in
harmony with , most men's desires.
Taste that satisfies smoke hunger,
yet makes one look forward to the
next Meditation.
The skillful blend of fine, mild Havana
has caused Meditations to' lead in
popularity wherever they'are intro- ,
duced.
Smoke Meditations. They are
quality at convenient prices.
At aBdaatm'
I ' . ' - - - . . ,
1 ' '
Harle-Haas Company,
Council Bluffs, Iowa
Fistula-Pav When Cure
A nlllu VytCeni OI cnsuiwui um ran rues, -vuua uu
other Recu IDisMM in hart time, without a sorer ur
fttcl opermtkn. No Chloroform, Ether or other geoert
WtatiiiaiBdBOBabpaMmtileoraL VTrltefae book on Recta lDbaana, with names
tm m. m. TAMMY 240 U BulkflRg OMAHA NEBRASKA
note would be presented that after-
nnnn mnA that the flerman crovem-
ment would begin declaring the af
fair "None of its business."
At 2 o'clock on the same after
nnnn Vnn la cow telecraohed .to
the German minister at Stockholm
that Austria was about to present
a note to serDia unxown to us -we
could not even presume to in
fluence her."
On July 24, Count Szoegyeny re
ported to his government at Vienna
that Von Jagow early that morning
had assured him the German gov
ernment was "of course quite in ac
cord" with then tenor of the Aus
trian note communicated to Ber
lin on the 22d.
Meanwhile, Zimmerman tele
graphed to the German ambassa
dors in Paris, London and Petro
grad: "We have no influence of any
kind upon the contents of the note
and have no further opportunity or
other powers of making known our
attitude towards it before its publi
cation.' - Order Fleet Home. -
On July 25 the kaiser, learning
from his minister at Belgrade that
Serbia was about to mobilize, order-:
ed the German fleet to prepare to
return to home waters.
trh ffrnm the German
minister at Belgrade), described the I
events at Belgrade since tne presen
tation of the Austrian ultimatum.
Tte Vaiser iimmed un his feelines
upon getting this dispatch by jotting
down these words:
"Bravot We no longer thought
the people in- Vienna capable of
thisl His majesty King Peter seems
to have (word lost in transmission)
itl The proud Slavs! How hollow
the whole so-called Serbian great
power turns out to be! All Slav
states are'like that! Just step firmly
'on the rabble's feet!" ,
The kaiser dismissed as "feeble
the dispatch from Tschirschky re
porting that Berchtold was trying to
hoodwink Russia by being polite.
Calls Berchtold Ass.
Berchtold's assurances that Aus
tria did not desire Serbian territory
for himself, or any modification of
the. Balkans
were commented upon by the kaiser
111 mis mm
"Ezlll (ass.) Austria must retake
the Saniak. or else Serbia will come
down to the Adriatic. Austria must
become preponderent in the Bal
kans over the smaller states at their
expense, or there'll be no peace 1"
(jn July M Beinmann-nuiiwcs
telegraphed to the kaiser that H
Pitecia should intervene'' atrainst
Austria England proposed to at
tempt . mediation ana nupeu im
T7rn-h cnnnnrt in this enterorise.
"I think," the chancellor added.
"that as long as Russia does not
commit a hostile act our attitude,
which is directed toward localiza
tion, iought to remain calm.
"Von Moltke (.cniet or me general
staff) returned today from Karls
bad, and he shares this view."
Gives Fleet Orders.
The kaiser placed an exclamation
point after the word 'localization,
and added this comment:
"The citizen's first duty is to keep
calm, nothing but calm alwa
nothing but calm! A calm mobi
zation is. to be sure, something
new I"
The chancellor furtluer appealed
to the kaiser to retain mediation in
Petrograd "which (meaning Petro--grad)
is manifestly irresolute."
The kaiser replied that he had not
observed any signs of irresolution
on the , part of Russia, and that
"there is a Russian fleet!" and to this
the emperor added: "There are now
cruising in the Baltic five Russian
torpedo flotillas. Port Arthur ought
to be a lesson! My fleet has re
ceived marching orders to Kiel and
that's where it's going!"
The chief of the German staff
sealed the final draft of the ultima
tum to Belgium which was trans
mitted to the chancellor and pre
sented at Brussels August 2.
Knew Balkan Conditions.
On July 25 the chancellor tele
graphed to the kaiser, who was still
with the fleet, a suggestion that it
was in view of a Wolff Agency mes
sage dealing with the Austro-Ser-bian
conflict that the emperor had
ordered the fleet to prepare to re
turn. "Unheard ofl" the kaiser exclaim
ed. "An incredible suggestion-
such an idea never entered my head.
Tt the nrrler tr the fleetl was the
consequence of the report from my
minister at Belgrade, regarding
mobilization. This may involve the
mobilization of Russia and will in
volve the mobilization of Austria.
In this event I must concentrate my
forces on land and sea. In the Baltic
there i tint a sincle shio!
"As for the rest, I am not in the
tiohit nt malfincr mv militarv nlSDO
v.. ...j ... j
sitions on the strength oi worn
telegrams, but in accordance with
the general situation, AINU lttia
CIVILIAN CHANCELLOR HAS
NOT YET GRASPED 11 1"
(Continued Tomorrow.)
, i ,
Delay In Grading On Dodge
Street Laid to Lack of Coal
Lack of coal is responsible for
the tie-up on the Dodge street grad
intr t'mnmvement. Citv CommiS
sioner towl says. A large steam
rhmrel anA 9 locomotive were
brought to Seventeenth and Dodge
streets mnre than a ' month aeo.
Thev have stood idle since that
time. Mr. Towl says the work is
all ready to go ahead as soon as
coal is available.
Chief of Detectives Dunn, testify
ing at the trial of Detective Sergeant
Guy B. Knudtson, charged with
shooting with intent to wound, de
ed that the reason Knudtson and
Detective Jensen were sent to arrest
Charles Coleman March 19, 1919,
was to cct a reward of $50. 1 1
Two soldiers from Camp Dodge
had arrived to arrest Coleman and
take him back and still you sent two
civilian officers to make the arrest?"
said Chief Deputy County Attorney
Coffey. Didn t you get rewards tor
arresting soldiers?"
"I never did, said Dunn. .
Home With Bride.
Charles Coleman, the young sol
dier who was shot by Detective
Knudtson, had been absent without
leave from Camp Dodge for a week
and was at the home of his mother,
1919 Dodee street, with his bride,
whom he had married the day be
fore.
He had been arrested by the po
lice March 17. but was released in
custody of his uncle, F. R. Flynn of
Council Bluffs.
Chief of Detectives John Dunn
testified that the military guard ar
rived from Camp Dodge to get
Coleman two hours after he had
been released. This was the rea
son. he said, why the police officers
were sent to arrest him.
Ran From House.
Coleman's testimony of his arrest
and shooting differed in several par
ticulars from his testimony at the
nreliminsirv hearing of Knudtson,
April 17. He testified yesterday that
Knudtson did not hit him with his
revolver prior to the shooting, but
onlv "made a couple or passes at
him.
"I was in the house when the of
ficers came," he said. "Mother went
to the door and I thought it might
e a girl, so I went out the back
door.1 Later she told me it was a
couple of men.
"When I got out to Twentieth
street I saw the officer. He was in
plain . clothes. I ran up Twentieth
?cross Dodge and aoout nait way
to Capitol avenue. Then I ran in
through a yard and then out to Cap
itol avenue. The officer shot at me
and I heard the bullet whistle past
Sure
Relief
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
BELL-ANS
FOR INDIGESTION
Visit Florida
Cuba icTOur
r " i ii i in i
" y Cuba, lands
The Ideal
winter holiday
should include a
both Florida and
of enchantment
From Key West to Havana is but a few hours by fast steamer.
Your itinerary should include a week or more spent on the wonderful island.
Ycu will be fascinated with Havana, so delightfully quaint, so refresh
ingly different, so replete with historic interest. A sojourn there is like a
visit to a far country. , '
, You'll be charmed on every hand by the unexpected by ancient
streets and old landmarks, Spanish architecture and strange customs.
You'll visit grim old Morro Castle guarding the harbor entrance. You'll
overlook Havana lying molden in the sunshine, outlined against the blue
sky and bluer sea in blending tones of pink, mauve, azure and gold.
There are imumerabfc trip, by a or
fields of tropical fruit, vegetables and sugar cane, to famous places such as Matanzas with its
Bellamar Caves, the Isle of Pines. Santa Clara and Santiago.
' Everywhere myriad flowers, luscious fruit, novel scenes, new faces, tonic air. Things
to see and enjoy and remember.
' AmarttM Wit.r Csennion Fara to Rtsorta in tha Smith ara offered by the United States Railroad Administration.
vTl-TXoA Southern Wintar Reaorta," apply to o, wnu nr-t
Consolidated Ticket Office or
UNlTED.-SMrES ILRQAD -ADMMSTRAaiON'
Travel Bureau
64C Traneportation Building
Chicago
Travel Boreas
143 Liberty Street
New York
Travel Buiera
602 Healey Buildlof
Atlanta
iiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiFimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigmsiiniiiniTiD
my head just as I ducked to one
&ide.
Powder Burns on Coat.
!He walked me back to Twenti
eth street , and about half way to
Dodge I said I was all out of
breath and couldn't gc any farther.
He cursed me and made a couple ot
passes at me with his revolver. Then
I took a couple ot shots at him and
hit him on the jaw. Then he pressed
his gun against my back and shot
me and 1 feu.
Powder burns were visible on the
uniform coat which Coleman wore
and which was exhibited to the
'"(Charles Carter, 122 North Twen
ty-sixth street, a witness of the
shooting, testified that Knudtson
was about three feet from Coleman
when tha hot was tired. He said
he did not see Knudtson strike
Colematv
21 Reported Sick Last Week
With Contaaious Diseases
Y Sixteen, new cases of scarlet fever.
two of diphtheria and three of small
pox were reported to the city health
orhce last weeK.
i
A nartitioned metal tray has been
invented that telescopes to fit a
desk drawer of any size.
"SYRUP OF FIGS"
CHILD'S LAX ATIVE
Look at tongue! Remove poi
sons from stomach, liver
and bowels.
Thirty Feet of
Danger
The inteitines bend and twist
and turn on themselves-
more than thirty feet of them
and when food waste clogs
them op, irritating and dan
geroui poisons are formed
and carried by the blood
through the syetem.
Remove these poiaons witb
Nujol the modern and
scientific treatment for con
stipation. Saul for frn aooMm "Thirty Part ml
. riancr"ioNajlLabinun,Siudar4
Oil Co. lUtm iwnnu 40 Bnw4wn,
Mm York.
Sickness Prevention
Nujol
Fbr Constipation
Neuralgia
Soothed at once
BAU M E
ANALGIsSIQUE
BENGUE
is just trie thing
to ease the pain.
Get a tube today
Thorn. LMmlnc A Ce.. N. T. '
Accept "California" Syrup of Figs
only look for the name California
on the package, then you are sure
your child is having the best and
most harmless laxative or physic
for the little stomach, liver and
bowels. Children love its delicious
fruity taste. Full directions for
child's dose on each bottle. Give
it without fear.
Mother! You must say "California."
WATCH
THE BIG 4
Stnmach-Kidneys-Heert-LivM
eep the a ItaJ organs healthy by
egularl taking the world's ntand
ird remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
GOLD MEDAL
J"h National Remedy of Holland fot
rentories and endorsed by Queen Wilhel
nina At all druggists, three eitea.
jA ft the bub CoM Maaal on ewenr toe
aaa accept aw iniubeei
Bee Want Ads produce results.
c a package
before the war
a package
during the war
' - and
c a package
THE FLAUOR LASTS
SO DOES THE PRICE.