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RED OLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
(i
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k
i
I ;
1 Striking i'io.sf up view of the S,. Uiumoml taiiK, luii-M oi the ! ifiicn i.-jim-ilik ionivkm's, which has revolv
ing turret. 2 Cnpt. Geoffrey Hurpor Bunnell, an American niembor of tho Koyal Hrlllsh Hying corps, who
brought to dentil Cuptnlu Boolke, tho famous German aviator, nml Is now In America helping recruit Britons. II
Sentries In tho Alps on the Swiss bonier. 4 New photograph of Kins Alfonso of Spain and his staff at military
maneuvers; Internal disorders threaten the kind's throno.
NEWS REVIEW OF
THE PAST WEEK
Government Is Now Going After
the Food, Munition and
Fuel Pirates.
CONTROL BILL IN CONGRESS
Other Aeenclea Attacking the Profit,
eera Plans Pushed for Huge Amer
ican Air Army Russia Deter
mined to Continue the
War Against German
Absolutism.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD.
. Undo Sam Inst week began paying
moro special attention to tho pirates
that Infest the land the food pirates,
"tho munition plrntes, tho fuel pirates
land all the obnoxious brood of prof
iteers whose greed for money obliter
ates their patriotism, If they ever hnd
any of the latter quality. Tho warfare
against these men and corporations Is
Tielng carried on In the way of Judicial
'investigations that will result In In
dictments and In proposed legislation
by congress. The latter, of course, Is
tho administration food control bill,
which tho president has been urging
toward passage with the forceful as
sistance of Herbert O. Hoover. Mr.
(Hoover told a bunch of senators on
Tuesday why tho measuro should bo
'passed, and answered all tho objec
'tlons of Its opponents, headed by Vard
aman, Gore and Reed.
In the house on Thursday Represen
tatives Modden and Cannon of Illinois
mado an attempt to have cotton In
cluded among tho articles to bo put
tinder control, but tho Southern Dem
ocrats rushed to tho rescue of the cot
'ton planter and defeated tho plan. Tho
majority also voted down a proposition
by Haugen of Iowa to Include cloth
'lng, shoes nnd Implements In tho meas
ure. Tho opposition to the bill In tho
house was weaker than In tho senate
'Senator Sherman of Illinois fiercely
attacked tho measuro as one designed
to favor tho city dweller and union la
bor and to Injure the farmer, and ho
itook tho opportunity to say sorao very
Isovero things about tho administration,
asserting It had been asleep for two
years and now had waked up Into hys
'teria. Daniels Jolts the Extortionists.
Secretary Daniels became wenry of
tho extortions of the fuel magnates,
,and on Monday announced that tho
coal nnd oil the navy needed would bo
taken by the government nnd paid for
'at prices to be fixed by tho govern
ment. Producers of steel found them
selves facing tho prospect of the same
action.
Organized labor also took n hnnd In
tho fight on the food extortionists and
notified the administration, through
the American Federation of Labor,
that unless tho prices of tho necessi
ties of life nro brought down to rea
sonable figures, there probably will bo
an epidemic of strikes, possibly even
a national tie-up In many Industries.
Tho federal trndo commission an
nounced It was ready to begin Its In
vestigation of food conditions on July
1; tho Information obtnlned will bo
turned over to tho food administrator
and tho department of Justice.
Why should not tho press of tho
country print prominently tho names
of tho dcsplcablo creatures who are
taking advantage of tho nation's
needs? Decont motives being lacking,
'fear of tho public wrath might oper
ato to Induce them to censo their ne
farious work.
Planning Great Air Army.
More and inoro tho government Is
becoming convinced that America's
first big play In tho war must bo in
In the air, and tho plans for speedily
sending many thousands of airplanes
and aviators to tho front from this
country aro being pushed with vigor.
,Oongress Is asked to make an aero
nautic appropriation of 1000,000,000
to stnrt with, and already hundreds of
young men are being selected for the
work and put Into training. For a
long time Admiral Peary has been urg
ing the building up of a powerful air
service for our army and navy, and
Brigadier General Squlor has done all
an active officer Is permitted to do to
forward such n plan, and now the gov
ernment renllzes thnt an Immense fleet
of nlrplnnes Is the quickest effective
uld It enn give to Its utiles In Eu
rope. Tho aviation bill contemplates tho
establishment of 24 training enmps and
Instruction In many technical schools;
tho construction of about 2,000 planes
n month nt the end of six months, with
tho number constantly Increasing until
it reaches 5.000 a month; the building
at first mainly of training und obser
vation machines and later of larger
number of battle planes.
To fill up the ranks of the regular
army, President Wilson Issued a cull
for 70,000 volunteers between the ages
of eighteen and forty years. Through
out the army tho recruiting officers
especially emphasized the fact that
men who registered are welcome as
volunteers nnd will have some advan
tages over those who wait to be
drafted..
Registration slackers began getting
what Is coming to them last week.
Their days of grace having expired,
they were nrrested wherever found
and chucked Into Jul). Several of them
nlrendy hnve been given prison sen
tences. Though the number of arrests
may seem large, it really Is insignifi
cant when compared with the totnl
registration.
War department officials seem to bo
having n hard time settling on the
plans for the training camps for the
National army. Over nnd over ngaln
tho specifications nro chnnged, nnd not
much hendwny Is being made. Instend
of leaving tho detnlls to tho regulnr
nrmy officers, who nrc experts In thnt
lino, tho council of national defense
has taken a hnnd nnd put "experts" of
Its own choosing In chnrgc of various
parts of the work, and tho result so
far has been confusion nnd delay. The
council hns been doing grent work In
ninny wnys, but this looks like a case
of too mnny cooks. The whole mat
tcr of getting tho conscriptlvo nrmy
nnd tho National Gunrd into training
only emphasizes tho wisdom of a uni
versal service policy and law.
Submarines Very Active.
Germany's submarines put In an
other busy week, mnny reports of the
sinking of nllled nnd neutral vessels
coming In. Among tho ships sent down
was the American oil tank steamship
John D. Archbold, five of whose crew
wero lost. Tho vessel was armed and
carried n gun crew from an American
warship, but the gunners hnd not been
supplied with rango finders by tho
nnvy department.
Vlco Admlrnl Sims, during tho tem
porary absence of the British com
mander In chief, was appointed to tnke
general chargo of the operations of tho
allied naval forces in Irish waters,
where tho U-boats find most of their
victims. The giving of this great re
sponsibility to tho American admiral
shows tho confldenco tho nllles have
In his ability and wisdom.
Two fonts of tho Amerlcnn destroy
ers in British wnters wero told dur
ing tho week. One of these vessels
enmo upon a submnrlne nnd promptly
rammed It, probably sending It to tho
bottom. Two others, responding to
wireless calls, rescued 80 survivors of
two British ships that wero torpedoed
100 miles away, tho farthest point west
In tho Atlantic tho U-boats have oper
ated slnco tho ruthless cnmpalgn be
gan. Thero was violent fighting In Franco
throughout tho week, but neither side
mado Important gains. Tho Germans
won flrs't-llno trenches from tho Brit
ish east of Monchy-le-Prloux and from
tho French cast of Vauxnlllon, but
Inter wero driven back again with
heavy losses. Tho Canadian troops
captured somo positions In front of
Lens, paving tho way for a drlvo on
thnt center of tho coal Holds.
Toward tho end of tho week tho
Germans yielded to tho heavy pressuro
of tho British In tho territory domi
nated by tho Mcsslnes ridge and aban
doned tho ground they bad held on tho
western sldo of tho bend of tho Lys
river, between Wurneton nml Armen
tleres. Another German Fiasco.
Germany's clumsy diplomacy came
to grief again in the developments fol
lowing the attempt of Robert Grimm,
Socialist, to induce Russia to conclude
a separate pence. When the Intrigue
was exposed, Grimm was driven from
Russia, and last week Dr. Arthur Hoff
man, a member of the Swiss federal
council, who had a prominent part In
tho plot, resigned his olllco. The dis
closures led to an excited mass meet
ing of protest and a pro-ally demon
stration In Geneva. Grimm was de
nounced for trying to push Switzerland
Into tho war for tho purpose of serv
ing Germany, and the crowds stoned
tho residences of pro-Germans.
Kllliu Root nnd his colleagues spent
tho week getting acquainted with tho
true state of affairs In Russia, and
were ussured by the government offi
cials that nothing would be concealed
from them. Commnnder in Chief
Brusslloff sent to General Robertson
Wednesday a telegram nssurlng him
that, "In honor bound, free Russia's
armies will not full to do their duty."
Boris Bakhmctlcff, special Russlnn
envoy, nnd ills colleagues arrived In
Washington and nlmost Immediately
gave out a statement of the program
of tho provisional government. This
Includes the absolute rejection of nil
thought of n separate penco nnd tho
achievement of unlvcrsnl pence with
out annexations or contributions nnd
presuming no dominion over other na
tions. Tho provisional government
will take preparatory steps for nn
agreement with Its allies founded on
Its declaration of Mnrch 27, nnd Its
chief nlm Is stntcd to be to fortify tho
Democratic foundntlons of tho nrmy
nnd organize und consolidate tho
nrmy's fighting power for its dcfenslvo
ns well ns offensive purposes.
In Potrogrnd tho ull-Russlnn con
gress of workmen nnd soldiers unani
mously resolved upon nn lmmcdluto
offensive, und tho snmo sentiment wns
expressed In n manifesto Issued by the
military union of woman volunteers,
which sold "tho workers nro appealing
for nn unrelenting struggle ngnlnst an
enemy who Is moved solely by Impe
rialistic and slaving tendencies."
The provlslonnl government has bo
gun proceedings for tho severe punish
ment of vnrlous high officlnls of tho
old regime, who nro accused of
brenches of the inws of the empire.
Several former cnblnct members nnd
nrmy commnndcrs, Including Protopop
off nnd General Rcnncnknmpf, huvo
been Indicted.
Crisis In Austria-Hungary.
Not much news wns allowed to como
out of Austrln-Hungnry, but what did
emerge Indicates that the situation
thero becomes more critical dally. Tho
Poles of the duul kingdom are virtual
ly In revolt, dcmnndlng nt leust au
tonomy for their lnnd, nnd neurly ull
tho people nro Insistent for pence.
Tho Austrlun cabinet, headed by Clam
Mnrtlnlc, resigned.
Conditions duo mainly to tho war
havo brought on a crisis In Spain that
threatens to result In tho deposition of
King Alfonso, despite his personal pop
ulnrlty, und tho establishment of yet
nnother new republic In Europe. Tho
censor, however Is as busy thero as in
other countries, und tho reports mny
be misleading.
Over In China matters seemed to bo
settling down peacefully, possibly In
part tho result of President Wilson's
suggestion that tho Internal troubles
thero bo brought to n pacific nnd
speedy end. Several of tho seceding
provinces hnve said they would como
back into the federal fold, and tho
president hns cnlled a new parliament
ary election.
Certnln notoriously pro-Germnn
nowspnpers In Chlcngo, Mllwuukee nnd
elsewhero, somo of them printed In
tho aeminn lnngungo, aro attracting
tho attention of tho government ngents
by their continuous und vicious nttneks
on the allies of tho United Stutes nnd
their thinly-veiled opposition to this
country's courso in tho wnr. With tho
skill of trained writers they mny avoid
suppression for treasonable utterance,
but their sentiment and Intent uro ovl
dont, nnd If they cannot bo renched by
legal procedure, they may yet be
squelched by tho peoplo without thu
old of tho authorities.
IKE NEW AUTO LAW
HEGULATIONS FOR LIGHTS WHILE
DRIVING AT NIGHT
LATE NEWSJROM CAPITOL
Item of General Interest Gathered
from Reliable Sources Around tho
State House
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
A now law enacted by the rocont
legislature of Interest to all auto
owners ami drivers which necessar
ily includes thu greater proportion
of Nebraska's luliabltants, will go
Into effect July 21. This law, whllo
it makes amendments and provisions
for speed, brakes and other Ideas
connected with tnotonlom, moro par
ticularly provides for the proper
lighting of both pleasuto and com
mcrdal cars. Under this now law,
drivers at night nro compelled to
have a red tail light as well ns
proper front Illumination, togethor
with search lights. Many attempts
have been mado to provide proper
regulations for light In night driv
ing to eliminate all danger of acci
dent coming through tho glare. This
new law specifically requires that no
portion of tho beam of reflected
light from a car when mensmed
Boventy-tlvo foot or moro ahoad of
tho lamps, shall rlso above forty-two
inches from tho level surface upon
which the vehicle stands. It enn bo
readily seen that scientifically con
structed light 'rolloctorB will bo mado
necessary to meet with these strlu.
gent demands.
30,000 People Visited It
Secretary A. E. Sholdon of tho No
braska Stato Historical society sum
marlzes tho events of tho scml-ccnton-nlal
celobratlon as follows:
"Tho historical exhibit was undor
the supervision of tho staff of tho
stato historical society. Co-operating
with tho historical socloty wero tho
Nebraska Daughters of the American
Revolution, tho Woman's Rollot Corps,
the Nebraska university musoum nnd
tho Stato Horticultural socloty. Be
sides those thoro wero over fifty indi
viduals throughout the state who
added their contributions olthor as
loans or permanent contributions to
the historical collections. During tho
threo days that the historical oxhtblt
was open to tho public a careful esti
mate shows over 30,000 peoplo visited
It and nearly 5,000 registered their
names on tho historical society regis
try. Historical lectures with motion
film and lantorn slidos pictures wero
shown threo times daily to audiences
aggregating ubout 6,000 people. The
exhibit was thronged with visitors
from eight In the morning until 11
o'clock at night. Tho most intense
porsonal Interost and appreciation was
manifested by tho throngs of visitors,
hundreds of whom promised personal
additions to the collections of tho his
torical socloty. Tho intorest evinced
was so grent it is likely, if adequato
arrangoments can bo made, that nn an
nual historical society exhibit will ba
made at tho Nebraska state fair."
To See That Order Is Carried Out
Attorney General Reed, who intcr
venod to put a stop to the Omaha
strike, will personally boo that tho
court order Is carried out, and will
ropresent the stato at tho hoarlng, sot
for Juno 27, boforo Judge Losllo ot tho
district court.
The state's action in tho strike situa
tion is tho first of its kind in tho his
tory of tho Unitod StatoB, according
to tho attornoy gonoral. Ho said ho
could recall no similar action whero
a state haB Intervened to halt both
parties of a strlko.
"Should either sldo attempt to vio
lato the restraining ordor iBsued by
Judgo Losllo," says Mr. Reed, "they
may find that tho federal and stato
governmonts will nt onco prococd
against Buch individuals for troason
against tho stato and tho federal gov
ernment, bocauso, in effect, it would
bo lending aid and comfort to our
enemies and will not bo tolerated.''
Will Heltzman, a former well known
school man, has boon appointed to the
state normal board by Governor
Nevlllo. Ho succeeds A. L. Cavlnoss
for a term of five years. Ho was form
er instructor In the Lincoln schools
and principal of tho Doatrlco schools.
Taking over by tho United States
government of all railroad earnings
ovor and abovo operating expenses
and fixed charges, without assuming
direct chargo of tho operation and
swearing in all officers and employes
of the cnrrlers ns government em
ployes during the war, aro tho prin
cipal features of tho transportation
program which Is to bo carried out
shortly, according to advance infor
mation which has reached officials
and railroad men in Nobraska. Rates
aro to bo collected as fixed by tho
interstate commerco commission.
Charging that moving pictures de
picting tho horrors of war aro in lino
with tho gonoral Gorman propaganda
moant to discourage recruiting in tho
Unitod States, a number ot Nebras
kans havfa nddrcssed sorlnus complaint
to tho stnto council of dofonso.
Such charges como not alono from
tho largor cities but from towns thru
out tho stato whero movies respond to
tho popular clamor for war plcturos.
It is alleged that tho pictures tell an
untruo story, present but ono phaso,
aro incomploto and that tholr effect is
gonerally bad at this timo.
ISSUES SAFETY WARNINGS
State Council of Defenso Tells People
to Dcwnro of What Mny Happen.
Tho Nebraska stato council of do
fonso has sent tho following circular
to tho county ehalrinon as a caution
for public safety during patriotic ral
llos and othor cclobratlons;
"At all patriotic rallies caution should
bo taken for tso safety of all concerned
In thn following manner, in order to
avoid nny possible chnnco of vicious
noss on tho part of non-sympathizors
or fanatics
(a) Special deputlos should bo se
lected to guard tho place of meeting,
(b) All packages and parcels should
bo examined before thoy nro allowed
to cntor tho meeting plnco and any
porsons arousing suspicion from his
nctlonH should not bo allowed to enter.
(c) Sponkcrs, should avoid, If pos
sible, tho shaking of hands at tho con
clusion of tho addresses, especially
where porsons with handkorchlofs In
their hands or where their hands nro
supposedly bnndaged.
(d) Tho hall or grandstand should
bo thoroughly Investigated directly bo
foro a meeting and a guard postod
thereafter during tho mooting to avoid
any possibility of explosives being
plnccd In tho neighborhood.
(e) Where speakers aro required to
stny over night special precaution
should bo taken for tholr snfoty In
stopping either at hotels or prlvato
places."
Will Bring n Test Suit
Silas Holcomb, a mombor ot tho
board ot control, has decldod that a
test suit will bo brought to dotcrmlno
whother the nudltor has authority to
strlko out items in claims for supplies
for stato Institutions after they havo
boon approved by tho board, which la
mado rcsponsiblo for them.
In this lnstnnco tho item was ono
for $7.05, for forty-8ovon carnations
at thu girls' industrial school at
Gonova, tho flowers being used for
Mothors' day oxorclsos. Mr. Smith,
tho auditor, did not strlko tho Item
from tho claim, but his doputy, Fred
Ayros, who has rocoived tho tltlo of
"watchdog," did olomlnato it, nnd
Smith Is Inclined to back his assistant.
Commissioner Holcomb was Inclined
to viow tho auditor's action as auto
cratic. Reciprocal Demurrage Law
Nebraska railroads will bo required
to accept tho main provision of tho re
ciprocal demurrngo law, which thoy
aro now fighting in tho courts, nB a
condition precedent to their being al
lowed to chargo tho scale of demur
rage rates for which thoy have sought
permission at tho hands of tho state
railway commission.
Boforo they are allowed to put into
effect tho new demurrage schedule of
(2 por day for tho first five days after
froo timo has elapsed, and $5 por day
thereafter, thoy must agree in writing
to oboy tho proviso in tho reciprocal
iomurrago act of 1915 penalizing them
it tho rato of ?2 por day for each car
ordered by shippers, which the cap
riors fail to furnish within a spoclflo
timo.
To Clear Up Uncertain Points
Attorney General Willis E. Reed
states that ho will soon start suit
in tho Lancaster district court to
clear up somo of tho uncertain points
in tho prohibition law. Tho attor
noy general Is still deluged with In
quires about certain provisons of
the law and ho believes that in somo
instances it will require an interpre
tation by the supreme court to clear
thom up. Tho provision which la
causing tho most trouble is tho ono
relating to near boor. Tho attornoy
gonoral Indicated tho suit would bo a
friendly tost case for all parties con
cerned to sccuro tho court's inter
protation.
Discharged Guardsmen Must Register
Governor Nevlllo has received a
telegram from Marshal Crowdor at
Washington, D. C, in chargo of reg
istration, advising him that all dis
charged mombors of tho Nobraska
national guard, within the ago limits
of the draft law, must register. Tho
telegram Instructs tho governor to
proceed with registration of any dis
charged guardsmen in tho stato.
Tho Patriotic league of Nebraska,
organized in Omaha at tho outset of
tho war to promoto patriotism in tho
stato, is now merged with tho Ne
braska council of defense. It has a
largo membership over tho state.
Expense of State Government
It is costing tho stnto or Nebraska
about 16,000,000 a year to run its
government and maintain its institu
tions, according to official figures
contained In tho semi-annual report
of State Auditor Smith to Governor
Novillo, for tho period from Decem
ber 1, 1910, to May 31, 1917, inclu
sive. Tho total amount of warrants
paid by tho stato treasuror In that
timo vas (3,08u,965. Of this gross
sum, warrant? totalling $1,288,772.
wero drawn against 'the general
(und,
Will Go to Fort Riley
Fourteen Nebraska doctors and
thlrteon enlisted men chosen from
tho field hospital and tho sanitary
detachment of tho Fifth Nebraska na
tional guard havo reported in Lin
coln to go to Fort Riley for threo
months lntenslvo training for mod
leal war work. Tho camp opened
Juno 20, but Major Spealman, to
whom tho men roportcd hns not yet
decided Just whon the training corps
will leavo Lincoln. These men will
serve as instructors in tholr doUch.
mentB oa their roturn.
Kidney trouble preys up
on tho mind, illscnurnees
nnd lessons ambition;
l)fiilll V. vltfnr nnil nHMr-
IVfYrVTF.N Mines often disappear
vv jirM.uik nllcn t),p m,noys aro ollt
of order or dlsensed. Tor Kootl results
uso Dr. Kilmer's Swnmp-Itoot, the great
kidney medicine. At druggist. Sample
nlzo bottlo by Parcel Post, nlso pamphlet.
Address fir. Kilmer & Co,, IlltiRhuinton,
N. Y., nnd enclose, ten cents. When writ
ing mention this pnper.
TYPHOID
n no mors naceaaarr
thanSmallpox. Arm?
ciBif lenca bai demoaitrite
Ih ilmoat mlraeutoul affl.
oer, andhatmletinMi.ofAntltyriioldVacelnaUoa.
De vacclmlfd NOW tr your PhrileltD, you ul
your fimlly. It li mots Tltal thin boui loimaace.
Aik your phyitelin, dniggbt, or Mod for ltr
you had Typholdf" tttllrf of Typhoid Vicclne,
iciulu from uie, and dattf er from Typhoid Carrltra.
Protfuclnf Vartlnti and Struma undar U. 8. Lima
Tha Cottar lataratary, Biriilay, CaJ., Chlaai. IIL
Kill All Flies! "SH?"
Swil tnyw hart, DWy My KHUr MtrrtJ and fctlfsaJt
ft. rttftt, cUn, orn&ratntal, conTtnUot, ud tbttta.
Injur anything , (
Wl(!Uf Alkfa
in atwattt will au4 Ati mm
alsyFly Klllsr
old by d4r, f
HAN0LO ftOMKftt. 110 DI KAUI AVI., MOOKLYN, N. V
HAIR BALSAM
ti3
A.tolltt prtpuktlon of m.rlt,
Illpa to rdlcl duulrdf.
FnrRsatArlfi f?nltr t.J
Boauly to Qry or FdUUlr J
w.Mqaiwn iirurffiaia.
PATENTS
nation K. Onlftmarj,
rKint Ijufyer.Wajdilraion,
11.(1. Arivlrnand hnnka frA.
lUlea rtiaonabl. Ulibtat retertneea. Baaiatrrloat.
W. N. U., LINCOLN, NO. 20-1917.
Fully Qualified.
Thi' clergyman had advertised for a
rtiitlor, and the next morning after
breakfast a well-dressed, clean-shaven
young man in black was ushered Into
his study.
"Name, please?" asked the clergy
man. "Hilary Arbuthnot, sir."
"Age?"
"Twenty-eight."
"What work have you been accus
;omeil to?"
"I am u lawyer, sir."
The Clergyman started. This was
odd. However, lie knew many wero
called In the law, but few chosen.
"Hut," he said, "do you understand
the conduct of u household?"
"In n general way, yes," murmured
the applicant.
"Cnn you carve?"
"Yes."
"Wash glass and silver?"
"I cr think so."
The young man seemed embarrassed.
He frowned and blushed. Just then
tho clergyman's wife entered.
"Aro you married?" was tho first
question.
"That," said tho young mnn, "was
what I called to sec your husband
about, madam. I desire to know If ha
can mnko It convenient to oillclato at
my wedding at noon next Thursday
week."
ANY CORN LIFTS OUT,
DOESN'T HURT A BIT! i
No foolishnessl Lift your corns
and calluses off with finger
It's like maglcl
Sore corns, hard corns, soft coins or
any kind of a corn, can harmlessly be
lifted right out with the fingers If you
apply upon tho corn a few drops of
frcczone, says a Cincinnati authority.
For llttlo cost ono can got a small
bottlo of freezono nt any drug store,
which will positively rid one's feet ol
every corn or callus without pain.
This simple drug dries tho moment
It Is applied and docs not even lrrl
tato tho surrounding skin whllo ap
plying It or afterwards.
This announcement will Interest
many of our readers. If your druggist
hasn't any freezono tell him to surely
get a small bottlo for you from his
wholesale drug house. adv.
They Understood.
Col. John Ward, M. P., is a popular
hero.
When ho was a sergeant and was
licking Into shnpe the ruw recruits
for his famous navvies' battalion his
method of Imparting Instruction,
though not always according to tho
drill book, wns simple, direct nnd ef
ficient. Once, for Instance, ho was In charge
of a squad at musketry.
"This," ho said, "Is tho bayonet boss,
nnd this Is the bayonet bar. Boss and
bar you cnn easily remember that;
where you got your money and whero
you spend It"
Tho squad grinned sheepishly. But
they understood nnd remembered.
CUTICURA. HEALSS0RE HANDS
That Itch, Burn, Crack, Chip and
Bleed Trial Fret.
In a wonderfully short time in most
cases theso fragrant, super-creamy,
emollients succeed. Soak hands on re
tiring in tho hot suds of Cuticura Soap,
dry and rub Cuticura Ointment Into
the hands for some time. Remove sur
plus Ointment with soft tissue paper.
Free sample each by mall with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept L,
Boston. Sold everywhere. Adv. -
A Poor Finish.
"Would you believe It, I
am a
grandmother nt thirty-two?"
"I bellevo that you are a grandmoth
er, but you're spoiling your story by
tacking on tho statement of your age."
A man who likes dogs will never
fully understand tho man who doesn't.
When Vour Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy
Ho Smarting Juat Mya Comfort. W eenta at
Drniglata or mall. Writ (or aTra H; Book.
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MEN
AND
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