RT.D CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
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IERMANY WARNED NOT TO MIS
TREAT AMERICAN8
MEANS GRIEF TO NATIONALS
United States In Dcttcr Position
Operate Reprisals Than lo
Derlln
to
Washington. Clrrmany has threat
ncd the United States with mistreat
ment of American prisoners in i.or
ninny, and the; American government
has roplleil with si thrpnt to retnflato
wllli reprisals upon Oorman prisoners
held In this country. In a note trans
mitted through the Swiss government
Germany proposed to exchango Sieg
fried Paul London, n naturalized
American, Imprisoned In Germany us
a Russian spy, for Capt. Franz Mnte
len of the German army, ono of the
moat notorious Teutonic plotters and
uples now confined in tho federal pent
tcntlnry at Atlanta. Accompanying
tho proposal was the throat that un
less Rlntelen were llhorated and per
mitted to return to Germany, the
government would adopt "appropriate
monsurcs of reprisal," providing that
"persons ho taken nnd made to suffer
because tho government of the United
States was apparently not sulllclently
cognlznnt of Its International obliga
tions towards a German suhject."
In a reply hristllng with defiance
Secretary of State Lansing rejected
the exchango proposal and denounced
tho princlplo enunclnted In the Ger
man note that "reprisals occasioning
physical suffering nro legitimate." In
addition ho gave this warning to Ger
many: "It would ho wlso for the
Corman government to consider .that
U It acts upon that principle It will
lnevltnhly ho understood to Invito simi
lar reciprocal action on tho part of
the United States with respect to the
great numhor of German suhjects In
thlB country."
As evidence thnt tho United States
Is In n position to make Germany pay
dparly for conduct of the character
threatened, the war department dis
closed tonight that whereas there are
only 34!) Americans held In Germany,
there are 5,000 Germans Interned or
Imprisoned in tho United' States.
Thero aro 133 American soldiers In
Gorman prison camps nnd 21(i Ameri
can civilians. Including sailors in
German Internment camps.
Signals Flash 'Along Coast
Atlantic City A German, giving
his nnme as Fritz Lago, whom the
police believe to be one of a number
responsible for tho mystorious signs
Hashed from points along tho coast
since tho operations ot Gorman sub
marines began on this side -of tho
Atlantic, Is being held hero to await
Investigation.
According to detectives who
searched his room, maps wore found
of the Atlantic coast from Virginia to
Masachusetts with detailed drawings
of Philadelphia: Now York, Boston,
Baltimore, Iloboken nnd Norfolk,
showing Industrial plapts and the
easlost routes to them by water nnd
rail. Pictures and drawings of guns,
forts and studies of explosives and n
book, which nppenrs to be a codo,
also wore found In tho prisoner's room,
tho detectives safd.
Allied War Supply Cabinet
Washington Assistant Secretary of
War Stettinlus may soon go abroad on
'an Important mission In cohnectlon
i with tho ordnanco ' and ammunition
'supply of tho Amorlcan forces. Sec
j rotary linker authorized tho statement
jthat such assignment for Mr. Stettin-
ilus wns under consideration.
'Mr. Baker would not go Into details
I as to tho department's plans. Ills
ptntement, howovor, was connectod
1 Immediately with tho report from
'London that a schome for an allied
I cabinet on wnr supplies to ostablish
lunlty and decision regarding raw
materials had been approved by tho
British government.
EO,000 Engineers Sent to France
Washington Organization of five
now regiments and nineteen battalions
of railway engineors for service tn
Prance, has been completed. They
will ndd fifty thousand men to thoso
unpaged In railroad construction nnd
operation, Nino regiments have gono
across. Tho government has spent
$160,000,000 for railway materials for
Fiance.
Washington Girls at Bootblacks
Yuklmn "Wo aro proud to roleaso
won for actlvo war service," said ono
of tho r.iils. who have taken over n
nhoo blacking stand hero. Tho two
young women declare tho work Is not
hard, nnd although thoy do not ex
actly like tho namo "bootblack," they
aro willing to do their shnro to help
win tho war. Their stand is liberally
jmt real zed.
Fairbanks Funeral Service
Indianapolis In the prosenro of
members 'of tho family, tho honorary
pall bearers and a few Intimate
friends, tho body of the late Chnrles
Warren Fairbanks, former vbe presi
dent of tho United States and dis
tinguished citizen of Indiana, waB
lowered Into tho vault here Illshop
W. F. McDowell, of Washington, col
legumuto and life-long friend of Mr.
Fairbanks, read tho commltal servlco
of tho Methodist rite and spoke the
nonfunction. The funeral services at
tho home wore biinplt and impres.slvo.
YOUTHS CALLED TO WAR
Doys
Just Reaching Twenty-one to
Fill Gaps tn Army
WASHINGTON. A million young
Americans Just turned twonty-pno
have Just registered for tcrvlno In tho
war for world freedom. Orders havo
gono from tho oillco of Provost Marshal
General Ctowdor to governors of nil
states except Arizona for mohillzatlon
between Juno 21 and 28 of 200.000 more
registrants. This wns in addition to
40,000 negro men Just requisitioned
from twenty states and brings the to
tnl number of selective survlco men
called to tho cplors to l,f!lf,701, and
when they aro In camp tho nation's
army will number well over 2.000,000.
Military authorities estimate that
from those Just registered thero will
he had 750.000 men lit for uetlvo duty.
While an act of congress ictpilr-K
that new registrants bo placed at tho
bottom of tho class to which they aro
assigned, many of them may soon lio
called to the colors, ns the last requi
sition upon governors probably wHI ex
haust the first class In some states
Registration dnya for men becoming
twenty-one years of ago probably will
be fixed every three months hereafter.
It is estimated that 1,000,000 become
of age yearly and the now icglstrant.t
aro expected to go far toward keeping
up the (Irst class in each state from
which thus far all the men for tho na
tional army havo been drawn.
Record Production of Sh'ps
Washington Tho shipping board
announces that the production of new
vessels in .ttay was the greatest of
any month In tho history of tho na
tion. Thero wore completed and de
livered to the shipping board forty
four ships, totnllng 203,571 tons, threo
times the output of Jnnunry nnd
twice that of February. Production
for the first 11 vo months of the year
is well along toward 1,000.000 tons,
which olllcials expect to bo passed
this inon.li. Production In tho United
Kingdom to May 1 was a total of
05D.420 tons. Tho Urltlsh output for
May has not yet been received.
Emperor Shams Deep Sorrow
Amsterdam ''When I see such
horrors of war rendering thousands
of pooplo homeless and convertlm;
nourishing strotchos of tho French
country into deserts, tho thought Is
forced upon mo: 'What suffering
and misery Franco might have spared
herself and her people If the pcaco
offer of Decomber 12. 1910. had not
been so criminally rejected'," said
Emperor William, while Journeying
through tho devastated Manic region,
according to Karl Rosner, the war
correspondent of tho Berlin Lokal
Anzclger.
New Child Labor Law
Washington A child labor law bill
Identical with tho act declurcd un
constitutional by tho supremo court,
except that it contains provisions
that only congress and tho pooplo
shall havo authority to pass on its
validity, has been prepared for Intro
duction by Sonator Owen of Okla
homa. Any Judge denying tho bill's
constitutionality would bo compelled
to resign, tho proposed measure pro
vides.
Mexico Has Bumper Wheat Crop
Lnredo. Mexico will shortly begin
tho harvesting of ono of tho greatest
wheat crops In tho history of that
country, said a prominent Mexican
businessman of Torreon, Mexico, who
Is on a business visit to Laredo. From
estimates mndo It Is calculated that
tho whent crop which Is now fast ma
turing In Mexico, will ylold approxi
mately 25,000,000 bushels.
Dr. Roberts Gets Delay
Milwaukee Dr. David Roberts, ar
rested on a statutory charge growing
out of relations with Grace Lusk,
prior to tho tlmo sho shot his wifo
to death, appeared In district court,
and asked a continuance until Juno
2C, which was granted. Two counts
aro checked against tho veterinarian.
Tho maximum penalty on each is
$100 lino or six months in Jail.
Mexico Hears the News
Mexico City Do Guorra Kxtra pub
lishes a telegram from Juarez an
nouncing tho arrival of Geiman sub
marines in Now York harbor and tho
sinking of fifteen American ship" It
ndds that all troop ships have been
recalled and tho harbors dosed Tho
notice Is laughed at here Allied Hugs
mako a strong showing in huiwr of
King George's blithday.
Municipal Funds Into Liberty Bonds
Two Rivers This city Is one of tho
few In the stato and probably tho
ontlro country which has Invented mu
nicipal funds In Liberty bonds. Tho
common council decided i() mibscrlbo
$5,000 to the Liberty loan, and in ad
dition overy alderman has bought
bonds personally.
Hundred Men "Want Revenge"
New York--Ono hundred men on
listed In tho naval militia botwoon tho
hour when news of the U-boat' cam
paign off tho Now Jorsoy coast, first
became known on the street, and tho
closing of tho recruiting otllco that
night.
Tanker Sunk by Sub Is Floated
Washington-Tho tank stoamor
Herbert L. Prntt sunk by a Gorman
Mibmarlno off tho Dnlnwaro capos,
has been floated and towed to harbor
for re; airB.
NEBRASKA SETS PAGE
Cornhusker Stato Leads Entire Coun-(
try In War Activities Saunders
County Hangs Up Record.
Very few states In the union are In
the same class with Nebraska when
It comes to raising' funds to curry on
the various war activities that are so
essential to the government. Nebras
ka leads all other states In the sale,
both cush and otherwise, of war sav
ings certificates. It has more Red
Cross members per population than
uny other state and stands near tho
top In the hale of Liberty bonds, Y.
M. O. A. and other war work. Two of
Nebraska's ardent war workers, Ward
M. Burgees, state chairman of war
pavings, and Frank C. Bulltn, his as
sistant, hnvc been called to Wash
ington to aid the government. The
great record this state has made in
Bed Cross work Is due, to a large'
degree, to the untiring eiTorts of
State Director Frank V. Jettison of
Omaha. When nil reports are In It
is expected that the total subscrip
tions In the last drive will more than
double the state's allotment, and that
every county will show Its quota ex
ceeded. The one glittering spot In all
the great achievements with which
Nebraska Is credited Is the record
made by Saunders county In wnr re
lief work. A total of ?i:ui.:m has
been collected for relief purposes In
the county since June 1, 1017. In
11)10 Saunders county had n popula
tion of 21,170. This would make ev
ery man, woman and child In tho
county the contributor of more than
SO for the work of mercy, which, It Is
said, Is n record unexcelled by any
county In the entire United Stntes.
Burt county has put Into effect n
card system for the purchasing of
flour nnd sugar. Tho new plan, it is
thought, will better regulate the dis
tributing of these products. So far as
Is known, Burt Is the first county In
the stntc to adopt such a system.
A Nonpartisan league representa
tive who had been soliciting member
ohlp In snltl organization, around Im
perial, wns ordered by the County
Council of Defense to Immediately
leave the town and country. lie com
piled with the order.
No disloyalty exists In the Univer
sity of Nebraska, Chancellor Avery
declared while testifying before the
board of regents at Lincoln, in the
hearing of charges filed by the state
defense council against certain facul
ty members.
In spite of the various wnr drives
In Nebraska, ncnrly n million dollars
in tnxes were paid into the stnto
treasury during tho month of May,
recording to the monthly report
of Stnte Treasurer Hall.
Addison Walt of Lincoln, former
secretary of state, has been appoint
ed adjutant of the soldiers' home nt
Grand Island In plnce of J. Maxwell,
resigned, by the stnto hoard of con
trol. Nebraska's quota of 027 men for
special service part of the 24,000 In
Provost Marshal Crowder's recent
call, nro to trnln nt tho University of
Nebraskn, nt Lincoln.
Nine passenger trains hnve been
taken off the Union rnclflc In Ne
braska, through tho order of Director
General McAdoo, curtnlllng service
during the wnr.
Omnhn doubled Its flour milling ca
pacity, when the new plant of the
Omaha Flour Mills company, with nn
output of 2,500 barrels a dny, began
operation.
According to records In tho office
of Adjutant General Clnpp, over
20,000 Nebraskun8 are enrolled In the
different homo guard organizations in
the state.
People of Burt county will :.. a
united celebration on the Fourth of
July, which will bo under control of
the five gunrd companies In the var
ious towns.
More thnn 70,000 people of Omaha
contributed to the second Red Cross
wnr fund. The city's quota was
1200,000 nnd more thnn $117,000 was
raised.
Two boys, one named Mortenscn
ml the other named Larson, wcro
drowned Sunday while fishing In tho
Blue river near Beaver Crossing.
More than 2,000 soldiers who havo
been undergoing Intensive training at
Fort Crook, near Omaha, havo been
ordered to Camp Funston, Kun.
Tho Salem Lutheran church has
discontinued the use of Genniin In Its
services. This Is the first church In
Dotlgu county to eliminate German
and use the English language for ull
Its services.
Tho Junior Bed Cross of tho Colum
bus schools during , tho past nine
weeks made ti.SUKl surgical dressings
ind 277 refugo gurnients.
Dodge county lias taken rnnlc
nmong tho few counties of tho state
that havo more than doubled their
quota for tho Bed Cross.
Tho corn receipts of tho Omaha
grain exchango from January 1 to
June 1, this year were liO.OOO.OOO
bushels, or more thnn the entire re
ceipts of the twelve months Jn 1017.
Omaha is running a very clo.su second
t Chicago, and far In tho lead of
iui other market In the country.
In u message to Director Oen'ornl
M-.'Iimi. the Nebraska state railway
i-oitiitil-slnii expresses fear tlmt the
w nl silo raising of railroad rates
will prove injurious to many lines of
li,iIuess, nianufacturers and general
tu'tiductlou throughout the country.
Tho first year of stato prohibition
has brought Into the public treasury
of tho different counties $84,1W).(X.
Liquor permits brought In $812. Tho
cost of prosecutions for tho entire
stato amounted to $10,10.".8I. There
were 3,401 prosecutions, 2,-IOU convic
tions, CM dismissals and 481 appeals
to tho federal court. Of the total sum
realized In lines, $:t2,:i88.W) wns col
lected In Douglas county and ?J1,
8(12.10 In tho bnlance of tho state.
Eighteen counties reported to Gov
ernor Neville that no bootlegging
cases or other violations within their
borders during the year. These are:
Banner. P.lnlne, Butler, Chase, Cum
ing. Dundy. Furnas. Garden. Garfield.
Hayes, Jefferson, Koyn Paha, Logan.
Loup, Mcpherson, Sherman, Tliomii"
nnd Wheeler.
After signing -100 members to the
non-partisan league In the lelnlty of
Chirks, B. A. Felver, organizer for the
league, was driven out of Chirks by
Indignant citizens. He wns Inter cap
tured by a band of farmers and
threatened with hanging, lie was re
leased after giving up his propaganda
nnd promising to enlist In the army.
It is said that most of those ho had
signed as members of tho league were
pro-German.
The report that Nebraska Is to
have no Pennsylvania anthracite coal
this year has been confirmed utile
hilly In n communication from Wash
ington, received by Fuel Administra
tor Kennedy. Nebraska nitfU depend
upon Its coal supply this winter from
mines located In Colorado, Wyoming,
Iowa. Missouri, Kansas and Arkansas.
The war has cut public bond Issues
squarely In two In the last six
months, according to State Auditor
W. 11. Smith, who registers all such
Issues. The aggregate amounts were
$2,:i7.i,:ilS for the first stv months, In
IfiO Issues, compared with $1,-172,1!).",
In eighty-nine Issues, for tho six
months ending June 1.
Politicians tit Lincoln say It Is
practically certain that tho Nonparti
san league In Nebraska will not at
tempt to put a ticket Into the field nt
the coming election. The great
amount of opposition which lias
sprung up against the organization In
nil parts of Nebraska, Is believed to
bo the cause.
The olllcer.s of the state G. A. It.
have selected the Burlington-Northern
Pacific route for tho trip by spe
cial trnln to Portland, Ore., for the
national encampment in August. It Is
expected that about fiUO will go. Di
rector McAdoo has made n rate of 1
cent per mile and the trip will cost
$30.00.
Jluslnoss wns suspended In Clay
Center an entire day recently nnd cit
izens of tho town went Into the sur
rounding territory to ussist farmers
In restoring buildings nnd fences and
In gathering up tho debris scattered
throughout the ndjolnlug fields by u
tornado.
Despite the vigorous campaign
waged In this state on tho common
barberry bush, which spreads tho
black rust on wheat, the pernicious
plants were not all eradicated and
black rust has been discovered In tho
whent around Tekaiuuh nnd Crulg as
a result.
Two weeks of demonstration In
every county In the state, in which
the preservation of all kinds of fruits,
vegetables and ments will be taught,
lb a plan announced by ilio universi
ty extension service as a part of Its
campaign to increase the food pro
duction of Nebraska.
According to reports reaching State
Food Administrator Wattles ut Omaha
many localities In Nebraska are abid
ing by Hoover's appeal to abstain
from the use of wheat until the next
harvest
Chairman Ray Nye of tho Dodge
county dofenso council has asked the
city of Fremont to toko over the
operation of tho community drying
plant this season.
Crops In tho vicinity of Wausa were
severely damaged by a terrific rain
storm which swept over the district.
Many corn fleldH were destroyed, and
replanting will be necessary.
Severnl committees nre busy In
Omaha on arrangements for tho Ne
'braska State Press Association con
vention, which will bo held In the
,clty Juno 20-22.
Scores of burns nnd outbuildings
were demolished nnd n number of per
nios Injured In n tornado which swept
a path ubout two miles southwest or
Sutton.
Nebraska subscribed $.'.0,5 1:1,450 to
tho third Liberty loan, and the total
number of subscribers Is 2H.4SI, ac
cording to figures announced by State
Director Byrne at Omaha. Tho stato's
quota was oversubscribed by 58 per
cent. There Is a third Liberty bond
to every .rV people In the stntc, and
the prrcnplta subscription Is $30.51.
Railroad men of Nebraska say thai
tho increase in freight rates, effective
Juno 25, will mnke but very little dif
ference In retail prices throughout
tho stnte.
Tho coming Btato school apportion
ment to ue mnue juiy j, wu: nu i"
largest in tho history of Nebraska, ac
cording to present Indications. Thero
has already accumulated for that pur
pose the sum of $143,000 and collec
tions during Juno will curry It well
over the half million dollar mnrk.
Several farms wcro severely dam
aged in the vicinity of Bnruda by a
terrific storm, which swept over the
district.
A tornado practlcnlly destroyed the
alfalfa mill at Cozad and did consid
erable other damage.
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
siwsoiool
Lesson
(By ItEV. 1' U. 1-1 mvA i tilt, D. D.,
Tcncher of CnRllsh Ulble In th
Moody Ulblo Institute ot Chlcngo.)
(Copyrldht, 1918, Wntcrn Newipnper Union )
LESSON FOR JUNE 16
THE SON OF GOD GIVING HIS LIFE
A RANSOM FOR MANY.
M'SSON THXT-Mnrk 15:1-47.
aOMlCS TKXT-Truly tills man wns
the Hon of Clotl.-Mark 15.3D
DHVOTIONAL UlADlNG-Isalah 62:13-
"additional MATKKIAL fob
TKACIIKIIS-Matthew :'7.3:-Cl, Luke 23 2iJ
16; John 1!i:I6-42.
IMUMAKV AND Jl'NIOIt TOPIC-Jesu
Bles his life for others.
INTKIIMKUIATH TOIMC-Tho suffering
Savior.
BDNIOll AND ADULT TOPlC-Chrlst
dying for our sins.
The grand climax of the year's les
sons thus far Is reached In this one.
If the slgnllleance of the cruclllxlon Is
not apprehended, all the lessons thus
far are meaningless. It Is not n mut
ter of learning lessons taught by n
great teacher, or Imitating the example
of a great and good man, but of ap
prehending the vicarious atonement
mtide by the wot Id's Itedeemer. Christ
saves, not by his ethics, but by his
shed blood. Ills death was purposeful
and absolutely voluntary.
I. Jcsuo Arralrjncd Before Pilate (vv.
1-15).
In the early morning, nfter the mock
trial before the high priest, they bound
Jesus and delivered him to lilnte.
They net freely In this according to
the evil desires of their own hearts.
II. Jesus Crowned With Thorns (vv.
10-20).
Knowing thnt Jesus had been con
demned for claiming to lie Israel's
king, they In mockery crown him with
a wreath of thorns, and salute him
"King of the Jews." Not only this, but
they smote him on the head und spit
upon him and went through a process
of mock worship. The crown of thorns
typifies the curse which he bore for
man's sin.
III. Jesus Crucified (vv. 21-11).
1. Led nwny to the place of crucifix
ion (vv. 21-2II).
At first they compelled him to bear
his own cross, but when physical weak,
ness made this Impossible, they com
pelled Simon tho Cyrenlnn to benr It
for him. It Is beautiful tn note thnt
the son of this Cyrenlnn who bore tho
cross of Jesus came to believe on him
(Bomnns lG:l!i). Because of the
scourging and cruel Indignities heaped
upon him, they actually were obliged
to bear lilm to Golgotha. Ills face was
marked by the thorns and cruel blows,
so thnt there was "no form or comeli
ness" (Isn. 53:2). All this he endured
for us. He drank this bitter cup to Its
very dregs nnd refused to drink the
"wine mingled with myrrh," which
would have deadened his pain. Ho
went all the way In his sufferings.
2. Gambling for the clothing of the
Lord (vv. 21, 25).
Having nailed him to the cross they
gambled for the seamless robe under
the very cross where he was dying, nnd
In their henrtless cruelty they sat
down to watch him die (Mntt. 27:30).
3. The superscription (v. 20).
It wus customary to place over the
victim on the Cross the name nnd
crime of the offender. Though Pilate
did this In mockery to vex the Jews,
the title was absolutely true. He was
Indeed their King. They had long
looked for him, and now when he came
they crucified him. Though he wore n
crown of thorns in derision, he will
come again wearing a crown of glory,
and before him all shall bow. God
hasten the day
4. Between two thieves (vv. 27, 28).
This added to his shame. Ills Identi
fication with two robbers was the ful
fillment of the Scripture "Numbered
with the transgressors."
5. Thodylng Suvlor reviled (vv. 20
32). This reviling was engaged In by
:he passers-by, the chief priests nnd
the thieves who were crucified with
him. In this nameless agony nnd
shame they taunted him by bidding
him come clown from the cross, nnd de
risively saying, "He saved others, him
self ho cannot save." They uncon
sciously uttered n great truth, lie
could not save himself nnd others, so
he chose to die to save others. Halle
lujah, what u Saviour I
(I. Darkness upon the land (v. 33).
This was at noonday. So shocking
was this crime that nature threw
around the Sgii of God n shroud to hldo
him from the gaze of u Godless com
pany. 7. Tho cry from the Cross (vv. SI
S'). What awful anguish when God lnld
the world's sins upon his beloved Son!
When the price was fully paid. Jesus
dismissed his spirit. No one took his
life; he gave It up. Ills death wus un
like thnt of any other.
8. The rent veil (v. 38).
This symbolized tho gllng up of his
life (Heb. 10:20).
0. The centurion's confession (v. 3'J).
10. The lingering group of women
(vv. -10, -11).
They who had lovingly ministered
to him In life were waiting to see
where they could bury his precious
body.
IV. Christ's Burial (vv. 42-47).
Loving hands now take the precious
body and lay It In Joseph's new tomb.
This man who did not consent to the
foul treatment of tho Lord now risks
his reputation, and by his action mokes
n bold confession of tho Lord. The
slnleso Son of God Is placed in a now
tomb.
HOW MRS. BOYD
AVOIDED AN '
OPERATION
Canton, Ohio. "I suffered from o
female trouble which cnutied me much
Buttering, and two
doctors decided
that I would havo
to go through an
operation beforo I
could get well.
"My mother, who
had been helped by
LydiaE.Pinkham'a
Vegetnblo Com
pound, advised mo
to try it beforo sub
mittmgtonn opera
tion. Itrcliovedmo
from mv troubled
bo I can do my houso work without any
difficulty. I advise any woman who is
afflicted with fomalo troubles to give
Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetablo Com
pound a trial and it will do as much for
them." Mrs. MARin BOYD, 1121 6th
St. N. E., Canton, Ohio.
sometimes thero aro serious condi
tions whero a hospital operation is tho
only alternative, but on tho other hand
so many women havo been cured by this
famous root nnd herb remedy, Lyuia E.
Pinkham's Vegetnblo Compound, after
doctors havo said that an operation waa
necessary every woman who wanta
to avoid an operation should give it a
fair trial before submitting to such a
trying ordeal.
If complications exist, write to Lydia
E. PinkhnmMedicina Co., Lynn, Mass.,
for advice. Tho result of many years '
experienco ia at your service.
AGENTS
WONDERFUL
NEW
INVENTION
Bturttes automobile world. Cuts gnsollfio cost
15 to 40 per cent. Eliminates carbon. Money
back guarantee. Every motorist, every truck
owner nml overy tractor ow nur biiyit on Night;
0 oz. package retails $1.00, euoucU to treat 100
gallons KAHollne. Nearly 1(A) per cent proflt.
Mk business lu protected territory n walls you.
Ausncr quick. CAR-BON-AIE CO., 113B 0 St.,Ltneo1n,Nett.
Wrirtuii
7li-l-NGlN5f
SANITARIUM
SULPH0 SALINE SPRINGS
Surgical Department
Entirely new and isolated from
other departments.
Obstetrical Department
Furnishing au unexcelled scrvico
for the enro of mother and child.
SULPliO SALINE SPRINGS
Located on our premises and
used in tho
Natural Mineral Wafer Baths
DR. O.W. EVERETT. Mar.
14th and MSt. Lincoln, Neb.
Undaunted.
Young Witt If you cannot support
me I shall c,o home to my mother.
Husband If yon do, get your father
to give mo a good reference, so I can
get a better job.
"YES, I THINK SO."
Most any good soap will do, but Red
Cross Dall Bluo Is tho only blue.
Makes tho greatest difference. My
clothes aro a dream Bnowy whlto. I
can't uso liquid bluo. No, not mo. Glvo
mo Red Cross Ball Dluo and I'll show
you somo beautiful clothes. Adv.
GET USED TO SUDDEN DEATH
Grim Humor In the Trenches ,by No
Means Denotes Callousness of
Disposition.
Capt. Leonard O. Wells of Baltimore,
who recently permitted himself texbo
bitten by trench lice, thus contract
ing trench fever, that tho doctors
might study It, said on his return
home:
"To submit yourself to the hungry
Jaws of the trench louse Is n grimly
humorous procedure, Isn't It? Well,
war Is grimly humorous In many of Its
aspects.
"They tell over the water a Btory
about a compnny of tough dough boys
from New York's East side who sat
playing poker one night In n dugout
during n bombardment.
"The game went on, tho Rhclls
whizzed nnd bnngetl outside, nnd then
n grenade came through the doorway
and finished ono of the poker players
playing forever.
"While the rest snt waiting for
tho stretcher-bearers, tho nearest
dough boy took up the cards from tho
dend man's hiiud, studied them, and
then put them down ngtilu and said:
" 'It don't matter, fellers. Poor Kill
couldn't n made It, anyway. I had
four kings.' "
Wounding Father.
Daughter (admiring a set of mink
skins from father) I can hardly real
Izo that these beautiful furs como
from such n small, sneaking beast.
Father 1 don't nek for thanks, my
dear, hut I must Insist cm respect.
Williams Purple Cow.
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TOASTIES
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CORNFLAKES
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