The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 15

Omnrand Omarmakes Omaromar which aroma. Smoke Omar you get aroma. You will say" Omar aroma is a revelation of joy in a cigarette an aroma unduplicated in character, in fragrance. Omar the perfect Turkish blend I Even the words blend. CIGARETTES i ALLIES ARE IMPORTING THnilStANn.S flF (1HINFSF FRANCE AND RUSSIA USE.

ORIENTALS IN MUNITIONS PLANTS. U. S. WATCHES EXPERIMENT WASHINGTON, November EL Prance and Russia, the American government hat learned, are Importing thousands of Chl rTr.e and Indo Chinese to work In munitions factories and areenals to free their native workmen lor military di'ty. The number already put to work In French plants 1 estimated at JO.OuO, with so ooo more under contract by permission of the Chinete (rovernment for four yearn' service trj prance.

Jiu.la haa contracted lot jtt.OOu. of whom reached the country. Moat of the oriental are trained artisans, drawing waxes in acme Instance as hltrh a tj a tiny. Specially chartered Bhlps are movtn them to France, while Russia is transporting them by way of the Siberian railway. The Indo Chinese are "belnsr distributed larsely amon the munitions plant In ihe south of Kruno.

Soma cf the more highly skilled men are in aeroplane fac torlea. Wnthincton officials era watching the allies' experiment closely. Interested par 4 JtsJheJDMQrzomdJbdtcoMrits ticularly In the outcome of the Introduction of oriental labor Into modern labor conditions and Into more or less modern factory surroundings, gome significance is attached to the fact that both France and HusKla have contracted for the Imported labor for four years. Heports reaching Washington declare that If the trial proves satisfactory, neither Franca nor Russia will atop at the 70.000 men contracted for. Labor conditions in the Shanghai, Hone Kong and Canton districts are said already to be badly disturbed by the allied drafts.

ALLEGED 'TIRE BUG" HELD. Mm Arrestod In Elkhart for Toledo on Arson Charge'. Special to The Indianapolis News ELKHART. November 23, Clyde Gregory, alias Charles Williams, age forty, pas been arrested here at the request of Toledo authorities. He Is held here pending arrangements for extradition.

Urepory Is accused of burning a barn In Toledo the nixht of September 18. iai4, after stealing a team of horses valued at H.60O. About eighteen months ago Gregory obtained a position on the Elkhart police department aa a aecret detective. After his dismissal he became niuht watchman at the buildings of the Valley traction line, lie married a woman he met here. Mrs.

Almrlo Hugh Paget Dead. LONDON, November. ZJ.Mra. Almerio Hugh Paget, who prior to her marriage was Miss Pauline Whitney, of New York, died last evening after a three week's nine al Ksher, Surrey. Mrs.

Paget was a daughter of the late "William C. Whitney, once Secretary of the United States navy. Her marriage to Mr. Paget took place in New York In 1S4 Pro f. Hertzog Praises This Perfect Laxative Dr.

CalduelVa Syrup Pepsin an Ideal Remedy for Constipation In every family Iter is mora or less occasion for a laxative remedy. It 1 to meet this need that Dr. "Cald cTs Syrup Fepsia is prepared, an that this combination of Isxative herbs, with pepsin iti purpose is proven by tts placo in thousands of hemes. Ircf. P.

J. CT. the well nnwn linr nUt M41 Kmfh flri. anna St, I'hiladelphia, wrote to vt. vaidweit that he has used Dr.

Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in his household with excellent result ard that he and his family consider it indeed a. friend in heed, and always keep a bottle of it on hand. Constipation is the direct cause of much serious illness and is a condition that should never be neglected. Harsh cathartic and violent purgatives should never be employed to relieve constipation, because the very violence or their action shocks the entire system. A mild laxative, such as Dr.

Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is far preferable, being mild and gentle in its action, without priping: or other pain of discomfort; its "freedom from all opiate or narcotic drugs Oil makes it an ideal remedy for children. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is aald in drus stores everywhere for fifty cents a bottle. To avoid imitations and ineffective substitutes be sere to get Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.

See that a facsimile of Dr. Caldwell's signature and his portrait appear on the yellow carton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B.

Caldwell. 455 Washinjrtoa SL," Monticello, Illinois. AFFIRMS INTENTION TO Premier koerber retained Teraa, i THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1916. El Everybody .1 une CHARLES FRANCIS TAKES UP REINS OF GOVERNMENT. CARRY ON VAR TO LONDON, November 23.

Emperor Charles Francis of Austria has issued a proclamation to the Auatro Hungaiians, declaring his Inflexible Intention to maintain the war until a peace assuring the existence and development of the. monarchy, according to a Vienna dispatch to Reuters, by way of Amsterdam. The disi patch says the proclamation was printed in a special edition of the Wiener Zeitunr iusner wim an autograph letter addressed to Premier Koerber. The letter announced that the new monarch had taken o.ver the government and confirmed the premier In his present functions. After paying homage to the late emperor, the proclamation said: "I will continue to complete his work.

I ascend his throne in a stormy time. Our aim has not yet been reached, and the illusion of the enemy to throw down my monarchy nu our aiiies is not yet Droneru xou know me to be in harmony with my peoples in my inflexible decision to continue the struggle until a peace assuring the existence and development of the monarchy is obtained. I will do all in my power to banish as soon as possible the horrors and aaclficee of war, and to re obtain peace as soon as the honor of our arms, the conditions of life of my coun tries and their allies, and the defiance of our enemlea will allow." Ceremony to Bf Lets Elaborate. Dispatches from Vienna Indicated to day that departure would be made from the rigidly formal and richly ceremonial customs which heretofore have marked the passing of one sovereign and the aacendin of the throne by the other. The date for burial of the Francis Joseph has not yet been fixed, but It probably will take place a week from today.

The emperor's body will lie in state at the Hofburg. the imperial palace. From there it will be carried to the Church of the Capuclns for burial. Keports from Vienna said the arrival of Emperor William and King Ferdinand of Bulgarian was expected at Vienna today. The crown prince of Turkey, sent aa the Ottoman empire's representative at the funeral, is expected within two or three days, TRIBUTE TO FRANCIS JOSEPH.

Berlin Papers Eulogize Dead Emperor of Austria Hungary. BERLIN (via London). November 23. All the Berlin newspapers appeared with mourning borders In respect to the memory of Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria and printed eulogistic articles on the monarch. The Tageblatt says: "His life's task was done when It was ordained that to him; who had seen generations of statesmen and princes pass away, should be given the most grievous fate to bear.

The test of his life haa been furnished by the world war in which all have been combined that have been for decades watching their prey, openly and secretly, from beyond Austria border. The test was passed brilllantlv. The social fabric of this heterogeneous empire evinced a strength and toughness which amazed even the best Judges." Confidence as to Future. The Taegllche Rundschau says: "Aus trla'a aged guardian and leader has not gone before he knew that Austria's future was safe. With Infinite patience and cafe he watched over the future liberating Itself from what seemed a deadly peril.

He passed away only when fresh confidence in the future had arisen for his country. Austriana, Hungarians and Germans bow unitedly before his bier." A similar note is struck by the Deutsche Tages Zeitung, which 'says: "If it haa not been granted to the emperor to see the day of final victory, yet the latter part of his life was brightened by the conviction that the empire he had ruled under so many changes of fate had proved its vitality." The dead emperor is praised as a pacifist by the Nord Deutsche Allgemeine, which comments: Stood Firmly by Alliance. "From the bottom of our hearts we share the sorrow into which all the homes of the Auftro Hunrarlaa monarchy are plunged. Francis Joseph was a firm protector of the alliance with Germany, and of a pacific policy which he. in concert with the leaders of the German empire, was able to.

maintain for many decades to the blessing of Europe. Despite all omens and growing dangers, it seemed as though he would close his reign In peace, but the shot fired at Sarajevo was the signal for the terrible crisis Which overwhelmed Europe. The forces making for war obtained the mastery. The first blow was struck against the house of Hapsburg. and the existence of the Austro Hungarian monarchy was at stake.

Emperor Francis Joseph stood unshakeable even In the midst of this severe trial. If it was not granted to him to lead his peoples to final victory and peace, he may confidently leave his work to the strong hands of his successor. Victoriously does Hungary withstand the attacks of Us enemies. Brightly gleams the rock of Hapsburg through the thunderclouds." COMMENT NOT FLATTERING. London Papers Discuss Character of Francis Joseph.

LONDON. November 23. The editorials In the newspapers today concur in the view that the death of Emperor Francis Joseph and the accession of a new monarch will not materially affect the course of the war, "The future of Austrla JIungary." says the Morning Post, "was never darker or more foreboding. Whatever the outcome of the war. she stands to lose! Even if the central powers avoid a decisive defeat, she will remain a vassal of tiermany in fact, if rot In name." Although Emperor Francis Joseph Is recognized by the edltorlsl writers personally to have been friendly to Great Britain and the tragedies of his reign are sympathetically recalled, today's estimates of bis achievements and his personality are not flattering.

"Beyond his devotion to the dynasty, and his desire to tranamlt Us possessions undiminished to his successor, says the Times, "he seems to have had no positive purpose. Throughout life he groped in the dark toward the line of least resistance, and ended bv Involving Mmwlf Mi i family, his dominions and his subjects In a caumropns, me UKe or which the civilised world has not seen." The Daily Chronicle saysr: "Behind the divinity which came to hedge him, he remained what he always had been, a man or cruel, crooked, cavernous and mlsan tnropic mina. The Dally Telegraph says: "His star has set in the horror of a ronviiisinn in which the fortune of the Hapsburgs may weu m.auy dq enguueo. This is not the moment, to allot iua exact responsibility for the unpardonable crime of the war, but future ares, with ih cooler Judgment, will not, we think, estl iu icss siemiy tnan we the guilty record of one of the arch malefactors of Europe." Louisa Parsons, Nurse, Dead. BALTIMORE.

November S3. A cable gram haa been received from Sir William Osier, of Oxford university, announcing the death of Miss Louis. Parsons, trained nurse, who studied under Florence Nightingale and was one of the founders of Johns Hopkins hospital. She also opened the University of Maryland hospital hete. aiiss arsons accompanied Lord vvolse ley's Egyptian expedition In ISii receiving decorations from the khedlve of Egypt and Queen Victoria.

Contracting tvehntd from the expedition, she came to Amer ica. She also helped Clara Barton in the reiiet work after the Beaufort (8. C) flood. She also saw service in the Spanish American and Boer wars. D.

W. DriscoU, Cartoonist, Dead. DAYTON. November 23.Devoss Woodward Driscoll. age forty three, well known cartoonist, died at a local hospital last night, lie had been til about one month.

Drlscoll originated the mule Maud cartoons. He was also a writer as well aa an author of humorous Everyb AH Aspirin is made by only, one company. To get the genuine BaycrTablets Asp inn see that every package and every tablet bears BAYER "He Bayer Cress The trade mark "Aspirin" (Reg. U. fS.

Pat. Office) Is a yr tn guarantee that the monoaceticackiester of aalKyUcacid OCT UTULTaOtee OX CntJ Ja these tablets is of the reliable Bayer manufacture. Dirce i nis directory is a mon lis liiiQir t4 value EXTRA aPECIAI, FOR 1 Monday. Aovember 27th aa Taesday, Aevesaoev 2Sth. 20 Pccnis Eradiated Siar $1.50 with a purchase of $1.00 worth of other groceries.

excepting sugar. Meat. Lard ana Beeta, cut, No, 2 can Larson's Special Lilly Uelaa Spaahetti. No. 1 Tflf ean, l2o value Lax Soap Rlakes V.

Qaaker Maid Cleanser, 1(1 3 cans a AUt Ne. 1. 4SS S. Alabama Hi. Main S5S No.

S. 1U Colle At. North 2V! No, SS4 Illinois St. 7OT Vow 4. SS3t K.

Viah. 8t. Irv. SSS So. 6.

loth and Parker. Wood 0J So. Kith and Alabama. Main 113 No. 7, S44 t.

Waah. Irv. So. lttS E. Mlehlsaa.

Wood. 65S7 So. S3l orth S44S SoapSi 1 1 i tniy a. j. a i iea.tu.re.

regular part oi odys Magazine. easure cars and work cars in this country, both gasoline and electric, are listed (298 individual makes). 'This. Directory gives six of the essential specifications of each car, necessary guide your choice, and the price f.o.b. factory.

Hphe information is accurate, and is brought down to date month. .1 If you are going to buy a car, use the Directory. There is no other way of so insuring your own lasting satisfaction. The Directory gives you a quick comparative view of every car made. Get the December number of 1.

mm On Sale Today, 15 Cents JWllSllul Clean Grocery Stores The Best for Lessj Old Phone in Every Store QuicK Delivery Specials Good for Friday and Saturday 1 November 24 and 25 1 Potato, fancy Michigan Ttu Tomatoes, choice No. IVi hand packed, our price, per 1Q can Cheese dpeelalt Fancy Wisconsin full cream, pound 30c asparasrae Tips, No. 1 nr. cans Apricots, extra No. No.

cans. Z50 PI RC HOO LARD I Jto. pall, net 4 OOl No. pal! 4 lb a. 5 aaa.

Q2( Sol rjg Saal Flasb, regular 25o seller, our IQa price XJ t1ilte Flag Reap, 10 bars 36c Hershey'a Coeoa, Petti John's Qaaker, regu Ur 20c value IOC Bulk Railed Oats, 1 Ort I pounds JLOC KaearonI or fpaghettf, Faust or Luxury, co 41 rt size for 2 Pound Package of pOMlNO GRANULATED SUGAR Jgg With' a'poundVurchaae of Our delicious Quaker Maid Coffee for Z2c Bedel's lUch Mellow Marsh mallows, 10 os. package. OU Peanut Butter, made, from se lected Spanish and Vlr "I rlnla peanuts, per Dromedary Dates, 9f I packages, 4.... "JV Plonr, Waahburn's Beet, fancy isrlng wheat, pound oO OZC '10 pound sack f.t? pound sack. hoik niaee meat.

pound! STOBB DIRECTOBY. No. 10, S50S W. Mlehlran. Re).

Ve 11, tS4 tVah. Wood. Se. It. litfll tv.

m.ib tilil No. IS. SB0 N. llllnoiii. North Sim So.

14. 293S College Ave. North 3M11 No 15, 13 Central Are. North 78'ii So. IS, Sind and College.

North 60(10 So. 11th and College. Main Hit No. 18, SU MartiotUle A to. I 1 'At iAB Newsstands.

AMERICANS TO SUPPLY ALL DYESTUFFS USED HEAD OF ANILINE COMPANY TELL? OF PROGRESS MADE. DEFENDS QUALITY OF DYES PATERSON, N. November. 23. Women may now get practically all of the color effects In dress goods that were known before the war.

and soon will have every known color to choose from, all made In' America, fully as good in quality aa those made In Germany or any Other country, according to X. F. Stone, president of the National Aniline and Chemical Company, who spoke at the National Silk Association convention to day. i Mr. Stone told many interesting things about the dye situation.

The seriousness of It as It was viewed two years ago, has largely disappeared, he said. Large increases in production of dyestuffs by the factories in this country, and the bnlldlr.tr of many new factories, has so cleared the situation "that at the present time the production of the American fac a fair ar of the whole consumption of aniline dyes in this country In the future, for all of what I might term staple colors, ana wiuro another vear has passed every color which is necessary to American consumers will be produced In this country." Iri explaining the success of the American dve factories. Mr. Stone said, that bensole. from which practically i all aniline colorB are derived, waa now being produced in this country at the rate of gallons a year, as agjuui prior to the war.

Good as Any, Made In Europe. "There Is a popular said Mr. Stone, "that American manufactured colors are not as good as those manufac tured in Jburopo, oermaiiy ij and this la an Impression I wish definitely to correct. In that it is not a fact, for American colors are made from practically the same chemical formulae aa theiEu topean colors and are practically the same product in every way. "The whole situation is satisfactory, and every American consumer should be able to obtain prscttcally everything, he needs for the next year.

"It has been particularly misunderstood by the public that American colore are not as fast as European colors were, and it seems to be the custom now for saleswomen and others In the stores, as well es the garment dyers, to specifically state that they do not guarantee colors, because they axe no longer able to get the foreign colors. I wish to say that, as far as I know, no manufacturer or retailer has ever guaranteed colors, even before the war, although this fact may not have been mentioned, and the only reason it is mentioned now is through a. misunderstanding of the situation. High Prices. "In connection with the high prices now charged by American manufacturers of colors, many consumers are under the impression that this is because of the high cost of manufacture here as compared with Europe; but as a matter of fact, the reason is the abnormal conditions, in that the raw materials used for the manufacture of colors, like benzole, for Instance, are very much higher than normally, being used for explosives and other war purposes.

These high prices also rule in Europe. Whenever normal conditions prevail, and raw materials and labor are at normal costs, then the prices of American colors, as well aa European colorr. will resume the normal figures. "The definite answer. In connection with the manufacture of dyesttiffs In America," he concluded, "Is tbt the present condition of the dyes tuff supply is very satisfactory, and the future outlook is still more satisfactory, in that we will make more colors, and everything Indicates that the larger part of the business will remeln in the hands of American manufacturers, even after the war, instead of in the hands of the European manufacturers, who in former years have had a practical monopoly of this business." On the Contrary FtUaburs: Dispatch The fact that TenneMw has' ehoaea a eltlien named Rve lor Governor Is not necee sarlly an indication that the state is reverting to the bourbon brand.

II TEHIWAY PIANOS Catalog and Frloes oa Boqaoetj TEinwAY a sons S09 renn.TlTonl, DISAPPEAR uasAAi umjsii That's what every woman says who treats her wrinkled face, tired looking skin with the marvelous Usit. This pure nut oil skin food, brought here from old Earypt, where for centuries it has been used by that country's a uiuua ucauues, is jJUBiLiveiy gnaran teed to banish wrinkles quickly, whether caused by advancing years, worry, work or exposure. It will i .1 i ness to any complexion. Don't neglect your looks, don't let your skin become sallow and old Go to your drugreist today and for E0 cents fret a bottle of Usit. Apply nifrhtg before retiring and you will be surprised at the result.

No other treatment is necessary. Usit is always put up. in opal bottles. Take nothing else. It is not a face cream and contains nothing that will cause hair growth.

i Immediate relief to chapped face aUU JIaftilUO. For sale by Henry J. Hudef, Ilaag's Hook Drug Clarke Cade and dealers everywhere. Advertisement. AIL.

Beautifully Curly, Wary HairLikeNature'sOvt'n" In three hours you caa Just th prettiest eurl and wim And tbr ro relo a loaf ttrao, whoa to uoo4 hotora rolilox ho hair ia curUra. Liquid Silxncrinc ia perfectly hrmle. Eatllr with feruati. iitlr i clco and V.uSr when combed out. bilmorino a plcndid druolHC.

Kp hlr let oad liowr. rjirocUona' with boiuo. At rour arugfitt'a..