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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1918)
f HE BEE : OMAHA, MONDAY, MAY 20, 1918. BRITISH FLEET IS EFFECTIVE BAR TO KAISER CRAFT Efficient Submarine Navy of in Sea War, Successfully Coping With German Ships in Their Own Harbors; Exploits in Heligoland Told in Official Statements. (By Associated Press.) Washington, May 19. The world knows the story o Britain's fleets the simple tale that swing ceaselessly in circles from the Arctic down to Ostend, barring effectively the egress from German ports of naval merchant shipping. Only raider have been successful in don. Although much has been but little has been written and England's efficient submarine received by the Committee or British staement, made public with the approbation of the admiralty, telling in detailed form of the exploits of Britons in combating Germany with her Creeps Into Heligoland. Q Leaving the home harbors on Eng land's east coast, or perhaps dropping dow , some Scottish firth, the sub marines slip into the gray waters of the North Sea and pick their way through German mine fields so that they may battle with the enemy even' within the confines of his own har bors. One of the most populaAales of the exploits of British submarines, which, however, is not contained in the pre pared statement, deals with a young commander who audaciously crept through mine-infested waters into the very harbor of Heligoland, the Ger man Gibralter. As he allowed his periscope to show above the surface for an instant, he "caught a glimpse of an enemy IX boat riding. awash while the crew, lined up on deck, smiled a greeting to the crowds on shore and aboard har bor shipping who were noisily wel coming the "heroes" returnig from a raid on the Atlantic. A torpedo from the British craft . summarily cut short the celebration and eliminated the U-boat as a future menace to allied vessels. The bril liant phase of the achievement is the fact that the English vessel succeeded in escaping and returning to port unharmed. Hardships Ineident to Patrols. Besides detailing various engage ' ments in which British submarines have accounted for one or more enemy was vessels it is stated that more than 40 German warships have been attacked successfully the re view tells of the hardships incident to patrols in bad weather."" In winter, a cold, clammy chill porvades the submarine and at times the themometer drops so low that the crew find it difficult to sleep. Spray freezes several inches thick on the wireless antennae, rendering radio communication impossible, while the periscope becomes useless at times because of a frosty mantle. The submarine rides very heavily in a seaway, and an even keel is dif-1 fkult to maintain even many fathoms below the surfact. When running on top for the purpose of replenishing the supply -f electric motive power, the ventilators must be kept open with the result that water is shipped in heavy quantities. Respect for British Divers. How much respect for the British underseas navy is entertained in Ger- many is told best in the official nar rative, which runs as tollows: "V.ntiirenmp ac the pnpmv 5e with her U boats, He rarely allows her above water craft beyond the con fines of his harbors. He well knows that our submarines are ever on the prowl for him, and how vigilant and thorough is the watch kept may be gathered from the fact that though so few opportunities are afforded them our submarines have success fully attacked no less than 40 enemy warships. ' "Night and day the search is con tinued, according as circumstances may dictate. The watch is kept on tl.e surface, or submerged save for the periscope, or maybe the vessels are on the diving patrol, only coming to the surface every now and again to scan the horizon for any hostile chaft which may come within reach. A ship being sighted, the sub marine dives to the attack. As the ship is probably steaming fast tn a zig-zag course' a long time may elapse beforethe submarine is in a favorable position to fire her tor pedoes. While this is going on she must ascertain whether the ship is friend or foe and at all costs she must avoid being seen. If the periscope is sighted the hostile ship will make off with all speed and the odds are that she will get away. An irregular course and great speed make her a difficult taget and if the sea Is smooth she may see the track o fthe torpedo fired at her and steer to avoid it." Damages Awarded Man Hurt While on Train to See Friend (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Neb., May 19. (Special.) When a person with the permis sion 6f an employe of a railroad com pany enters a train to speed a depart ing friend, it is the duty of the com pany to exercise ordinary care to prevent injury to such person while entering and alighting from the train ' and while within the coach. The case comes from Douglas county.where Mrs. Marion Leon ob-: tained judgment'for $1,350 from the Burlington railroad for injuries re ceived from being thrown from the steps of a coach after she had ac companied a. guestvto the train. The court affirms' the judgment of the district court. Omaha Soldier Weds at York. York, Neb., May 19. (Special.) Virgil Rector of Omaha and Miss Mary Sterling Clarke were married at the home of the dride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Clarke. Rev. E. M:rle- Adams .read the marriage cere mony, ' England Takes Daring Place of the gaunt gray fighting hulks the U-boats and an occasiona slipping through the steel cor told about the high seas fleets less officially disclosed about navy. -However there has been Public Information an officia favorite weapon. FDNSTON LIBERTY LOAN RECORD GOOD Quartermaster's Unit Increases Subscription; 342d Field Ar tillery Famous for Its Base Ball Flayers. Camp Funston, Kan., May 19. (Special.) "The camp quartermas ter's detachment is the only unit of Camp Funston which subscribed for more bonds of the third Liberty loan than during the second Liberty loan campaign. That is the statement which Lieu tenant W. L. Rucker. executive officer of the Camp Quartermaster detach men, received this week when he made his final report on Liberty loan subscriptions by men and officers of the detachment. Famous Athletic Unit. The most famous athletic oreaniza. tion in Camp Funston is the 342 Field Artillery, this unit having more base ball players than any other two put together. It is an established fact that when the 342d goes after a player or an athlete that he sooner or later is assigned to them. Plans are laid far in advance for noted players and many weeks before the men arrive in camo the reauest has been made that he be assigned to the 342d. Sinee January this well known organization has been working to aaa wover Cleveland Alexander to its already large number of base ball players. Camp Funston's first old-time literary debatinsr club was oreanized at Y. M. C. A. No. 12. It was named "Funston Pioneer Literary Society." Officers were elected as follows: President.- Corooral Walter G. Mitchell, battalion C. 342 F. A.: vice president, Sergeant A. R. Sterling, company C. 314th-ammunition train; secretary, Manley G. McKinlev. head- ' quarters company 342d F. A. . lhe Liberty theater was opened last week with a combination enter tainment by the 92d division and the glee club followed by six acts of vaudeville. The man, who thinks that a wide chasm of arrogance stands between the pinnacle of military authority and the humble station of the army en listed man has another "think" com ing, if the word of the average Funs ton private is an index to the true state of affairs. Secretary Baker's sttaement pointing out that the regu lations governing relations between enlisted men and officers have no relation to social standing, appears to oe corroooratea in a multitude of in stances here. Not long ago a gray-haired Fuston officer whose broad shoulders bear the silver eagle (insignia of the colonel) was sitting in his office when an orderly, a new number of the Na tional army, entered, handed him a message, and unceremoniously began to beat a hasty retreat. "Just a mo ment," said the, officer kindly as he beckoned the half frightened young ster to return. "You might afc well learn to do this right, right now. Take this message again, bring it to me, stand at attention until I look up, and saiute. Dodge RecJ Cross Drive Bids Fair to Double County's Quota Fremont, Neb., May 19. (Special Telegram.) The Red Cross drive was officially launched in the rural districts of the county Friday night, when meetings were held at nearly all the school houses. Renorts that reached Frank Knapp, county chair man, indicate that the county s quota will be almost doubled.. One rural district raised $917. The drive will be started in Fremont Monday. Dodge county's quota is $25,000. Commencement exercise of the Hooper high school were held Fri day evening, the ex-chancellor of Wesleyan university delivering the address. Seventeen graduates re ceived their diplomas. Morriss Knapp, a local xhauffeur, suffered the dislocation of his left collarbone when the automobile he was driving went into a ditch east of rremont and turned over. Rural Pastors of M. E. Church Close Conference at Lincoln Lincoln, Neb.. Mav 19. (Snecian Rural pastors of the' Methodist hurch closed their three-days' meetingc nere. ueiegates were chosen to con duct rural life institutes during the summer. Delegates were present from many states. Rev. DrrGills of Genoa. Kan., Frank E. Sala of Bloomfield. and Rev. L. A. Moore , of Riverdale were the Nebraska rnreentative.. Dr. Paul L. Vogt of Philadelphia, Dr. E. L. Mills of New York and Rev. C. L. McConnell of Lakeview. O. New York Society Woman Nurses Belgian Soldiers I r At W T jHNfc N J I . A i 1 MRS JAMES H Mrs. James Hastings Snowden, prominent society woman of New York, is daily risking her life in nursing wounded Belgian soldiers at her hospital at Le Panne, only four miles from the actual battle line. Air bombardments are an everyday oc currence at the hospital. TABLE ROCK TUBNS OUT TO RED CROSS MEET Table Rock, Neb., May 19. (Special.) At a Red Cross meeting here, M. H. Marble presided,, Veterans of the civil war, L. D. Snyder, T. H. Lehman, Fred Ault, Peter Stevens and Edgar Wood, were on the platform. Rev. L. M. Westrate, Pawnee City, pastor of the Baptist church there, delivered patriotic address. Rev. Mr. Dun ning and wife and Mrs. Laura Allen furnished the music. J. T. Trennery of Pawnee City, president of thf awnee county Red Cross, spoke until the arrival of Sergeant J. H. Stevens, Montana, the wounded and gassed soldier from Pershing's army, who is making a tour of Nebraska, arrived. He spoke on army life over seas. Mrs. Alice Bennett. 89 years old, many years a resident ot rawnee county, died Wednesday at the resi dence of her daughter. Mrs. W. E. Hare, University Place. The 200 acre Steinauer and Somer- halder farm, two miles north of town, was sold to Herman Hueke at $125 per acre, and the 320 acre farm of Mrs. Hester Gault was sold for $150 per acre. John D. Barr, Bookwalter, has filed for state senator from this senatorial district on the republican ticket. Banquet for Graduates of Central City High School Central City, Neb.. May 19. (Spe cial.) A banquet was tendered the graduating class of the high school friday night. J. he previous evening lplomas were presented, following anJ ddress by Judge Wilson of Lincoln. Following is the class role: Margaret M. Boelts. William T. Boiling, GraceE. Burkman. Ina R. Burkeman, Lucille Butcher. Donald Campbell, Edson Chandler. Vera L. Clark, Lillian E. Condell. Eva M. Crawford, Edith B. Crow. Viola G. Cudney, Kate K. Danhouer. Roy A. Dunavon. Charles W. Farnham. S. Francis Foster, Gladys M. Free. Laura Louise Hayes. M. Gertrude Heuring, Irma' I. Hill. M. Gwnne Hord, Ida V. Jeffreys. Nita O. Jen sen, Elsie V. Jones, Gertrude E. Lee, Marie E. Lock, Madge K. New- myer, Beulah V. Nolte. Lula M. Nolte, Bernice W. Oliver. Nancy Victoria Pennoyer. Otto A. Raecke, ueorgiana a. Kose, Katherine U. Scott, Ray W. Smith. Leslie W. Solt, Pauline'S. Starrett, Margaret C. Sullivan, Leland J. Tooley, Beulah Marie Turney, Cecil Van Pelt, Lucy I. Volkman, Ethel Barbara Waltz, unver a. woicott. Kuth A. Wolfe. A. D. Scott of Fourth Estate Aspires to Be' Senator (From a Staff Correspondent) Lincoln, May 19.-(Soecial.) newspaper men ot .Nebraska will be much interested In knowing that another newspaper has been unable to withstand the lure of political office and will be a candidate for the state senate this fall. Secretary A. D. Scott of the Ne braska State Press association is the guilty individual. Mr., Scott lives at Edgar and owns five countrjr news papers, tic sayss he knows that there are at least five papers which will be for him strongly. N ivxr. ocou is d live wire, tie is a democrat and aspires for the job held in the last session by Senator Walter E. Hager of Hastings, who it is said desires the democratic nomina tion for lieutenant governor., Memorial Day at Milftank. Milbank, S. D. May 19. (Special.) Elaborate preparations are . being made tor the observance ot Memorial day in this city, which this year will take the form of a great patriotic demonstration. O. L. Branson ot Mitchell has accepted an invitation to be present and make the chief ad dress. The observance will be under the auspices of the local "Grand Armv of the Republic and -Women's Relief corps. ' Newark Opera House Burns. Newark. S. D.. Mav 19. (Sne- cial.) The opera house in this city was destroyed last night by a fire caused by a spark from the electric wires running into the operators booth. A moving picture show was in progress when the fire broke out, and although the audience was. badly frightened there was no panic and all escaped from toe burning building FIX SCHEDULES TO MOVE STATE . TR00PST0 IOWA Only Small Part of Contingent of 1,628 Men to Pass Through Omaha; Prepare Regis tration. (From a Staff Correspondent) Lincoln, May 19. (Specials Train schedules for the transporta tion of drafted men from Nebraska ; to Camp Dodge, la., 'have been ar ! ranged by Captain Anderson, state provost marshal, with the assistance of Henry Kauffman, representing the railroads. ! This is the first contingent of men of any magnitude to be sent to the Iowa camp, there being 1,628 men in the quota. For the first time since it movement of men began, Doug las county will furnish no men for the movement, having already gone the limit. Lancaster county will turnish 61, all outside of Lincoln. This will be the largest number from any one point, r although Custer county will furnish 58; Buffalo, 57; Gage, 52; Knox, 51 and Scotts Bluff, 55. All the rest are below SO. Only a small part of the contin gent will pass through Omaha, these being mostly those who travel over the Union Pacific. Most of those traveling through Lincoln over th Burlington, taking the Plattsniouth line, while most of those on th Northwestern and the Minneapolis & umana will go by the way of Mis soun valley. Registration of men who have reached 21 years since the draft was made is being prepared for in th office of Governor Neville. This includes all men who have reached 21 since the draft was made, June 5, ana it is estimated will add ap . .' . 1 i 1 ftrtrt . proximately i.uuu men to the num ber in this state. The date of regis tration is fixed at Tune 5. Blue cards will be issued this time instead of manila so that when filed away they can be reaflily distinguish ed. Full printed instructions have already been sent out to local boards and other supplies are following as last as tney can be prepared. ine registration taken a year ago numbered something over 118,000 men ranging irom e.. to ju. me new registrants will be placed at the bottoni of each class to which they are assigned. BROWNSVILLE IS . 'OVER THE TOP ON RED CROSS DRIVE Brownville. Neb.. Mav 19. (Sn cial Telegram.) Although the Red cross does not officially start until tomorrow, Brownville went over the top today and did so without an ef. fort. However, the people of the town are not going to-stop with what they have done, but are planning to double their quota. The quota of Brownville was $500 and at a flag raising and dedication of a service flag, $607 was raised for the Red Cross. There are 17 stars on the service flag, representing that number of boys who have enlisted from this vicinitv. There were addresses by ex-Govern or Moorehead and J. J. Hand, a Can adian soldier, who is back from the war front on furlough. Interurfaan Freight Service By Motor Truu; Develop. Here A number of cities within the ra dius of Omaha trade territory are urging the local Chamber of Com merce to encourage the interurban motor truck freight service. Since early this spring a number of motor truck lines have been start ed, operating between Omaha and towns and cities out 20 to 30 miles. The service is as yet irregular, and a move is on foot to bring about the adoption of regular running schedules in order that shippers may know when to have their consignments ready. It is said many of the men operat ing trucks are making money. This is especially true when they are able to load in both directions. General Sibert Appointed Director of Gas Service Washington, May lfi. Major Gen eral William L. Sibert, who com manded the first division of American troops sent to France with General Pershing, has been relieved of com' mand of the southwestern department and detailed as director of the gas t .1 IT. J - service oi ine unitea otates army, with headquarters in Washington. General Siebert is an engnneer of ficer and built the Gatun locks of the Panama canal, in recognition of which service congress promoted him to the rank of brigadier gerreral. While in France he studied the uses to which gases have been put by the armies and is regarded as peculiarly fitted for the ijew post. ' For Itching Tortttri There is one remedy that seldom faili to stop itching torture and relieve skin irritation and that makes the skin soft dear and healthy. Anv drtreeist can supply you with zemo, which generally overcomes all skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pim ples, rashes, biackheads, in most cases give way to zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight Itching iif-uaUy sto,?s instantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and depennaWa. It costs only 35c; an extra large kittle, $1.00. It will not stain, H not greasy or sticky and is positiveJj sale tor render, sensitive sxins. Tbt . W. Rcm Co.. Cleveland. O Public Notice For the next few days the Carey Cleaning Co. will dry clean and press Men's Palm Beach Suits for the old price of last year, $1.10. We will need nearly a week's time on this work now more later. Plattdeutsche Verein of Grand Island Pledges Loyalty Grand Island, Neb., May -(Spe cial Telegram.) That America had a righteous cause against Germany, that the Germany America is fighting to day is not the Germany of Goethe, Schiller, Mozart and Bach, thai most of his audience knew that the German- born American had nothing to be ashamed of excepting only if he today sympathized with modern Prussian militarism, that many native born Americans were doing the Americans ot Oerman descent a great wrong in suspecting disloyalty' where there was none, and that the latter owe! it to their neighbors to prove such suspic ion were wrong and to do their part toward winning the war, was the theme of an address by Mayor Harms of Bloomfield to the Plitt-D-utsche verein here this afternoon. At the close of the meeting, which was attended by several hundred members and friends, a resolution was adopted to be sent to President Wil son unqualifiedly pledging the loyalty oi me memoersmp to mm as commander-in-chief and to the American cause. Mr. Harms came here at the invi tation of the society and was intro duced by Herman Hehnke. its presi dent. He spoke in English Mr. Harms was frequently interrupted with vigorous applause. Actors and Musicians to Appear on Street R. C. Work Professional entertainers from the Orpheum and Empress, assisted by Omaha musicians of note, will co operate in the production of a series of vaudeville performances to be staged at Fifteenth and Douglas streets every evening from 7 to 9 o'clock during Red Cross week. The acts will be "put over" on a big auto truck loaned, by Andrew Mur phy & Son. Billy Byrne of the Or pheum and Manager Ledoux of the Empress have , promised a bevy of versatile artists to assist in bringing j the performance to a high degree of! excellence. An orchestra under the direction of Anna May Hughes will be one of the attractions. Frank Selby will be heard in piano solos. Joe Marrow, in charge of the af fair, has guaranteed to raise $10,000 for the Red Cross fund by this means. tn auction will be held between acts. Omaha musicians and thespians who will donate their services for this cause are requested to communi cate with Mr. Marrow at Red Cross headquarters. Washington Appointment!. Waihlncton, D. C, May 11. (Special Telegram.) Franeei D. Qeorce and Mas George, both of Ames, la., W. F. Dalllnrs. Atlantic la., Jeisla M. Hansen, Niobrara, Neb., Pansy O. Meyers, Lincoln, Neb.; Hattla J. Whitney, Leon, la.; Edith E. Johnson, Mary L. Keech, Paeree, Neb., have been appointed clerks In the War Department. Rural letter carriers appointed: Albion. Lynton I. Hilly Courtland. J. Kenneth Clough; Pawnee City, James I. Deacon; Sutton, Arthur N. Norman. Iowa: Adaza, George M. Fry; Atlantic, Albert T. Bellin ger; Boonevllle, William E. Landers: Rritt, Grover T. Thombury; Corwith, Abel Ander son; Creston, Ellas O. Moore; Elma, George L. Shannon; Farragut, Claude K. Phillips: Luton, Leroy G. Jones; Malvern, Homer E. Mayberry; New London, Ralph McKlnnon; Oakland, James S. Imberly: Scotch Grove, Carl 8. Latarei Smlthland, Harry M, Morton. Postmasterss appointed:, Iowa Alta Vista, Chlckashaw county. Louisa Hover mann, vice John Daly realgned; Dunbar, Marshall county Michael R. Evertsen, vice Osman Tweed resigned; Langwrth, Jonas county, Clarence E. Heyen, vice John Heyen, removed; Mount Etna, Adams county, William Hltckock, vice R. E. Johnston re signed; Woodland, Decatur county, Erie L. Beavers, vice Iley R. Gammlll declined, South Dakota: Mason, Butte county, Mrs. Annetta Walker, viae Catherine Hamilton, resigned. Wyoming: Rock Eagle, Goshen county, Margaret M. Kemper, new office. Postof flees discontinued: Fee, Cherry county, Neb7 mall to Survey; Lux, Dundy county, NeJS., mall to Parks: Bearcreek, Wapello county, la., mall to Bldwell. Fllowlng officers of the medical reserve crps assigned to duty. Camp Dodge: Major Charles D. Wtlklns; Captains George L. A. Dale, James W. McEwan, William K. Murray, Oliver H. Plney, George W. Twomey. First Lieutenants, Revel F. Banister, Harry E. Braun, Frederick C. Mayne. Follwlng officers of the medical reserve corps are relieved from duty at the medical offlcera training camp. Fort Riley, Kans., and ' will proceed to Camp Dodge: First Lieutenant Hugh L. Charles;, Byford H. Webb. Maximiom Service LOOK FOR roviB. BALLOON BREAKS AWAY AND SAILS OVER INTO IOWA Lieutenant White of For Omaha Up Among the Clouds Two Hours in Unmanage able Car. A Cacquot type observation balloon broke loose from its moorings Florence field at 11:15 a. m. Sunday. It landed near Walnut, la., two hours later. First Lieutenant White was the only occupant of the basket. He brought the balloon to earth without damage to it, or himself. Two auto mobiles filled with army officers from rori umana lonowea the runaway Dag. The escape of the balloon was due to a faulty cable, which snapped when tne oag was su teet from tire ground. Lieutenant White was making his final test flight, and had ascended but a short distance when a stiff gust of wind caused the bag to swerve sud denly toward the earth, and back. Rights Itself Automatically. The balloon arose impulsively in an almost straight line and then took a northeasterly course with the wind. The Cacquot mastered equilibrium and sailed across the river. When almost out of sight, the bag acted peculiarly and at intervals, small clouds of heavy gas could be dis cerned escaping from the valve. When the bag had righted itself automati cally, 'it seemed to pursue its north easterly course. It passed at a high altitude over Harwich, la., and near t- j . . i . . camuriagc, in a straignt line toward Walnut, where it was brought down. Safe and Unconquerable. The bag was brouaht back to Fort Omaha during the afternoon. The flight demonstratedhat the Cacquot type observation balloon, say army otticers, if properly and carefully SHOULD MAKE A MILLION FOR HIM Cincinnati man discovers drug that loosens corns so they lift out. Local druggists are having a tre mendous call for freezone, the drug which is said to shrivel a corn, root and all, without any pain. A few drops applied directly upon a tender, aching corn relieves the sore ness at once, and shortly the entire corn, root and all, lifts right out with the fingers. This new drug is being dispensed at small cost in quarter-ounce bottles which is sufficient to take off everv hard or soft corn from one's feet, ft is a sticky substance which dries at once, and does not inflame or even ir ritate the surrounding tissue or skin. There is no excuse for anyone invit ing death by infection or lockjaw trom cutting their corns now. Adv, BACKACHE KILLS! Don't make the fatal mistake of nef lectlnp; what may seem to be a "simple little backache." There Isn't any such thins;. It may be the first warning that your kidneys are not working properly, and throwing off'the poisons as they should. If this Is the case, go after the cause of that backache and do It quickly, or you may find .yourself In the grip of an In curable disease. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capaulea will give almost Immediate relief from kidney and bladder troubles, which may be the unsuspected cause of general ill health. GOLD MEDAV. Haarlem Oil Capsules ara Imported direct from the laboratories In Holland. They ara prepared In correct quantity and convenient form to take and are positively guaranteed to glva prompt re lief, or money will be refunded. Get them at any drug store, but ba sura to Insist on the GOLD MEDAL brand and take no other. In boxes, three sizes. TO invariably start quickly, to be sur6 that your engine gives v maximum service in strength, power and endurance use Red -Crown Gasoline The Gasoline .of Quality. Red Crown gives" "More miles per gallon and more comfort per mile." Why not eliminate the element of chance, as far as possible, with Red Crown, the uniform. Gasoline? Polarine Oil for greater motor efficiency. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Nebraska) OMAHA i p'i i m mi 5 THIS SIGN BED C CROWN 3 OAMUNC ii mm ii : li ii .ii handled, is absolutely safe and un conquerable by "strange cyclonic winds. Another instance. "of a run-' away balloon descending in safety 6c curred two weeks ago when one took unpremeditated flight from : Fort Omaha and was landed near Harrison la. r . : A..!. ii.A a luurnaaey yiuia me twmy. Tecumseh, Neb., May 19. Spe cial.) Lieutenant James Mrrisseyr son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mor rissey of this city, is on his way home from Camp Cody. It is understood he has left the army, having been honorably discharged. Gets Position in Washington. Tecumseh, Neb., May 19. (Spe cial.) Miss Avis O'Loughlin, will leave soon for Washington, having been appointed to a position in tht war pension board's office. Omaha Real Estate is the best In-1 n ..a.. oahU mnlr. D., T U M Bee's real estate columns. vcauijcub yuu v.uuiu mane awku u SUFFERED FOR 30 YEARS WITHOUT GETTING RELIEF Rheumatism Begins to Disap pear When He Starts Taking Tanlac and He Now Feels Fine.s "This much I haveyfound out sbou.v Tanlac," said John Hauck while in the -drug store of Sherman & McConnelL Sixteenth and Dodge streets, recently; - It not only ,beats anything I have ever found for rhumatism, but is the best medicine to take when I don't feel good otherwise." Mr. Hauck, now retired, was for . many years connected with the Omaha Gas company. He resides st Z104 Webster street and his statements which is but another link in the. long chain of evidence regarding the re markable merits of the Master Medi cine, will be read with interest throughout this section. I have not been well in 30 years," he continued, "I used to live in a low flat Section of Texas, where mv sys tem got full of malaria and I k?pt getting worse until I landed in the clutches of rhumatism. I ached all over, but the pain in my shoulders V ana Knees, especially, was awiui. My J 1 l - f : shoulders hurt me so bad that I couldn't lie on either side without suf fering agony and it was difficult for' me to get any sleep. As fond as I am of walking I was barely able to hobble around and was unable to work for weeks at a time. I tried every known medicine for rheumatism, but I kept , getting worse until I had to spend about half of my time in bed, utterly . helpless. 'Finally I heard of Tanlac snd- maae up my mina to gee it it would help me, and it has been a wonderful v thing for me. I had not taken more than half r( mv firt Vinttt nni1" T' commenced to feel better. , The malaria gradually left me and pretty soon the rheumatic pain began to lessen. It was not long until I was up and around, walking here and there. I don't feel the rheumatism now at all except in my shoulders, and that is hardly noticeable.- I sleep good every night and am feeling " fine. I walk a whnlr lot now and am increasing the distance every day. I walked down town this morning and am going to walk over to Council Bluffs and back. Tanlac is the best medicine I can get and I recommend 1 it to everybody." . (, Tanlac is sold in Omaha by Sher man & McConnell Drug. Company, ; corner loth and Harney streets; Owl -Drug Co., 16th and Harney streets; sirccis; ormcast corner lyin ana Farnam streets, and West End Phar macy, 49th and Dodge streets, under. 1 . . XT . I . Irt.l. J V the personal direction of a special. Tanlac representative. Adv.. i i Gasoline were in charge of the progiram. , wihout injury,