RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
f
DEMOCRATS
1
MEET IN
REPUBLICANS MEET IN LINCOLN AUDITORIUM, AND DEMOCRAT
GATHER AT HA8TING8
STRONG SENTIMENT EXPRESSED BY BOTH PARTIES
FOR PROSECUTING THE WAR TO A VICTORIOUS END
Prohibition Party Also Foregather In Lincoln and Ho,ld Convention In Ltndell
Hotel Building and Adopt Platform
The Democratic Convention
Hastings. Tho democratic state
convention enmo to a clone shortly
attor midnight, following speeches by
a largo number of tho candidates.
After tho flurry In tho nftornoon,
whon a voto on tho mothod of appoint
ing tho committee on resolutions gavo
a test of strength, tho convention
sottlcd down. Tho report of the reso
lutions commlttco was adopted with
out dissent.
Tho resolutions pledged unswerving
support to President Wilson in tho
prosecution of tho wnr and praised his
administration, condemned profiteer
ing, approved woman suffrage and
commended Senator Hitchcock and the
state administration. They endorsed
tho constitutional convention and
adopted tho followllng plank oir tho
ratification of tho federal prohibitory
amondmont:
Tho resolutions adopted follow:
"Wo, tho democrats of Nobrnskn, as
sembled In convention In tho midst of
tho supremo crlslH of tho world's civlllzn
tlon, know but one duty, recognize but
ono Issue, accept but one lender. Tho
duty Is to offer our blood nnd treasure,
-without stint or limit, to crush the beast
of German autocracy. Tho Issue li
whether tlmt nutocracy, booted nnd
spurred, shall rldo the world, to tho de
struction of all human liberty, happiness
And proKress or whether It shall be made
a fit and safo placo In which free men
may live, build their homes nnd rear their
families. Tho leader Is Woodrow Wilson,
the president of tho United States and
commander-in-chief of our armies and
navy. Into his keeping all that wo prize
and all that wo hopo for has been en
trusted. In his bands we have placed
our heroic sons dearer to us than life
Itself. Thoy nro his instruments. Their
bared bosoms are tho shields of our homo
and our womenklnd. ThrouRh blood nnd
agony nnd tears tho world Is moving to
wards Its coal. Wo are solemnly Im
pressed with tho truth that If wo unsel
fishly and to tho uttermost sustain our
leader, who Is nt tho same time the leader
of tho world's forces of morality nnd
progress, of honor nnd law, that goal
-will mako tho triumph of our cause
and tho eternal glory of our arms. And
we aro ns solomnly Impressed that If we
fall In united, devoted and self-sacrificing
support wo contribute to palsy the arm
of him who Is the hope of thn world, to
mako vain the sacrlflco of multitudes of
our dearest nnd best, nnd to open tho
agates through which tho foul beast of
Berlin will soon or later ndvanco to crush
our womanhood under tho snme Iron and
polluting heel that 1ms crushed martyred
Belgium.
"Fellow countrymen, of Nebraska, of all"
parties, from tho depths of our hearts wo
oall to you, how, In such a day, Is It
?osalblo that free men should hesitate?
low Is It possible that they should stop
-to quarrel nnd quibble over mole hills
-when tho majestic mountains of human
.achievements nnd human rights aro
trembling on their foundations? How.
In such n time, can sane men think of
playing for parties nnd advantages!
"Wo can win this wnr, wo can nerve
our.sonB In arms only by support of our
superb president, Woodrow Wilson. We
can support him by giving him the bnck
Ing of a friendly nnd sympathetic con
gress. Wo cannot support lilin by elect
ing a congress seeking to supplant him.
Neither can wo sunnort him bv distract
ing the attention of energies of tho
American people from wnr dutloH to other
Issues that In happier nnd serener days
-might well bo of great importance. And
o wo say In solemn earnestness that
there is but nno Issue nnd but one lo-.ider,
and that bcsldo our duty to them other
duties nnd other desires fado to nothing
ness. Tlmt duty includes tho protection
of our sons nt homo as well as abroad,
and of tho free American Institutions for
which they right. Wo must perform this
duty by putting down the odious profiteer,
by planting our heel mercilessly on sedi
tion. By sustaining the constitution nnd
tho laws by giving our wealth, our labor
jind our energy to one end. Wo feel con
strained In tho dlschnrge of this supreme
duty to call tho nttentlnn of tho people
of Nebraska to certain facts of record.
"To tho boys In, tho trenches nnd camps
and at sea who nro offering their lives in
their country's ciiuso we send loving
.greetings. While wo remain safelv at
home they nro fighting our battles. They
aro suffering untold hardships nnd mak
ing: the greatest sacrifices It Is possible for
men to make. Their cause shall be ever
our cause, nnd In pledging our support
to their commander-ln-chier, wo pledge It
nllko to them. And such n commander-in-chief!
Never In history tins there been
time when tho strnlnlng eyes nnd
throbbing hopes of civilized mankind
turned to ono man as thoy turn today to
"Woodrow Wilson! Serene, strong, patient,
firm. Ho towers above the statesmanship
of tho world. In his wisdom, In his de
votion, In his superb moral courage, in
Ills fervor for democracy and human
rights he stands matchless nnd thorough.
All time, all nges shall call him blessed.
To his support, to tho end of his great
task, wo Dlodgo our lives, our fortunes
and our snored honor.
"Wo commend tho rocord of our demo
cratic stnto administration nnd nro proud
of It. It hns kept its promises nnd pledges
-with scrupulous fidelity. . It hns been
clean, courageous and splendidly patri
otic. It has enforced tho laws. It has
beon efllclent, Ijuslnessllko and strong In
building for Nebraska's prosperity and
credit at home and nbroad.
"We favor tho proposed calling of n
constitutional convention, equal political
rights for women nnd legislative action
consistent with tho people's will on tho
foderal constitution."
The Republican Convention
Lincoln. At tho republican conven
tion held hero tho speeches of Chair
man Dovoo and of National Chairman
Hays wore tho high lights of tho con
vention oratorical program. Tho
national chairman is a youghtful-look-lng
gentleman of most agreeable man
ners and a forceful talker. Ho varied
Denounces Mob Spirit
Washington Forcefully denouncing
an apparent growth of "mob spirit"
as emulating tho "lawless passion" of
Gormany, who has "disregarded sacred
obligations of law and mado lynchors
of her armies," President Wilson has
appealed to tho country to "make an
end of this disgraceful ovil." Lynch
Ingo, ho said, constltuto "a blow nt
tho hearts of law and human justice,"
and contrlbuto "to Gorman llos about
tho United States what hor most
gifted liars cannot Improve upon by
tho way of calumny."
REPUBLICANS
STATE CTK
considerably from tho copy of tho
spoech ho gavo'out to tho newspapora
In ndvanco of Its dollvery.
Mr. Hays was tho recipient of a.
splendid ovation, tho delegates rising
to their foot and cheering him unani
mously. Ho declared in opening that
ho brought tidings of groat news, that
tho pnrty was again reunited. Ho waB
cheered when ho said: "God bless
tho boys who have eomo back homo
and God bless thoso who stayed around
tho hearthstone and kept the homo
fires burning." Another great ovntlon
was given Chairman Hays at tho con
clusion of his speech, tho delegates
rising, cheering and waving their
handkerchiefs.
Tho commlttco on resolutions pre
sented ItH report through Chairman
Kelly. It was adopted without dissent.
A brief summary follows:
Alllrum xi lid iilpilirnn nltnL'tntipp nnd lov-
alty to tho country In this perilous hour. I
ni stand behind thu government ror tuo
prosecution of tho war until tho uncondi
tional surrender of our enemies. Sends
cheer nnd encouragement to the men and
women In tho uniform of tho United
Slates nnd pledges to protect and provide
for the dependents of those who fall or
aro disabled In our country's service.
Favor tho men In tho military service
having tho Hist opportunity to homestead
public lands. Denounce criticism of pub
lic ofllclals when prompted by partisan
ship, ninllco or disloyalty. Declare for
non-p:irtlsau conduct of the war. Parti
san issues which would Impede or ham
per tho successful prosecution of tho wnr
should not bo thrust Into tho campaign.
Pledge tho party to a program of sane
preparation now, for the solution of the
problems which will present themselves
after the wnr. Iteatllrm belief In sound
money and a protective tariff.. Denounce
war profiteering. Pledge tho pnrty to a
program of economy nnd efllclency in this
stnte. Knvor Hie ratification of tho pro
posed nmendment to tho federal constitu
tion prohibiting the manufacture nnd sale
of Intoxicating liquors. Knvor equal suf
frage In tho stiijto nnd nation. Present
employers liability and workmen's com
pensation net should be improved nnd
perfected. To encourngo the maximum
production nnd efllclent distribution of
products from fields nnd factories of Ne
braska. Congratulate the farmers of Ne
braska for their patriotic and unselfish
efforts to Increase tho food supply of tho
nation. Favor legislation fostering the
greatest possible-uso of tho waters of our
state. Favor the calling of a constitu
tional convention. Kndorso the emphasis
placed upon tho exclusive uso of the
Knglish langunge In America, nnd favor
legislation ns will Insure to tho stnto the
development of Its natural resources, that
will rcservo tho feo title with adequate
supervision and control. Favor enact
ment of a civil administrative code
whereby nudlt over expenditure of the
state may bo established, and the con
solidation of tho departments nnd agen
cies of government, eliminating useless
ofllces and positions nnd avoiding over
lapping functions, nnd tho creation of nn
effective budget system that govcrn
moiilal functions may be more efficiently
nnd economically administered.
A resolution of sympathy for Daniel
McLeod, of Schuylor, a delegato who
in tho morning had received word of
tho death of his son In France, was
passed and tho convention stood In
silenco for a moment.
A resolution congratulating tho
national commlttco on tho selection of
Chairman Hays and thanking him for
his attendanco was adopted.
B. D. Bench, of Lancaster county,
was unanimously chosen chairman for
tho following two years, and tho now
commlttco met for tuo first Vino im
mediately after tho convention. AH
except two of tho thirty-threo commit
teemen wero present at tho meeting.
After tho election of tho chairman, E,
11 Guornoy of Fremont was named
treasurer, and M. L. Loarned of Omaha,
vice-chairman. Tho chairman was
given authority to appoint his own sec
letary, and to namo tho exeentlvo com
mltteo to assist him in conducting the
campaign in Nebraska
Aftor tho otllcers wero elected
Chairman Hays spoke briefly on party
organization. Ho had no part in tho
formation of tho organisation, but con
ferred with tho committeemen on what
ho thought would provo the most effoc
tivo mothod of carrying on tho cam
paign. The Prohibition Convention.
Roafllrming their belief in national
prohibition, particularly ns a war meas
ure, delegates representing tho prohi
bition party, of Nebraska hold their
convention at tho Llndoll hotol.
A doslro for national bono-dry prohi
bition, and bellof In public ownorshtp
of public utilities and monopolies was
voiced In,, a platform adopted during
tho aftornoon. Attontiou was called
to wastes in food and mon occasioned
by tho manufacture and salo of liquor,
and tho convention ondorsed efforts
that nro being mado to bring about
prohibition as a war measuro.
At tho closo of tho convention J. A.
Murray was roeloctcd chairman of tho
stato central committee, with author
ity to chooso his own commlttco mem
bers. Millions Have Been Wasted
Washington Wasto of millions ol
dollars In experimenting with air
planes will bo reported to congress by
tho fionato military BUb-committoo in
vestigating nircraft production. Othor
findings of tho commlttco will bo that
1,200 training pianos costing ?C,000,
000 recently wero "Junked" because
thoy wero too dangerous for uso; that
sovoral aviators had boon killed In
flights with dangerous typos of planes
and that amateurs In tho engineering,
and administrative Boctiohs havo con
tributed to tho delay" In production.
CftN POOD AND PRESERVE- THE NATION
' "iuuiijwwjgCrTHTWffwyflBBt
V ' U.-S.DBPT. OPRICUITUREC '
GOVERNMENT
ADVICE ON
VEGETABLE MIXTURES
Attrnctlvo and economical vegctnblo
mixtures to be served In snhuls. with
omelets, escnllopcd dishes, and gar
nishes for meat dishes can be canned
nt home. This by-product may be
canned often when biiiiiII quantities
nre left from packing different vege
tables whole. Any desired combina
tions may bo made. Vegetables ma
turing In the sumo season should be
used. A good combination for the
spring would be carrots, peas, string
bonus nnd onions. A mixture which
could be Hindu from the full garden
might consist of peppers, celery, on
ions nnd Kinull limn benns. (Uuets can
not be used In Mich mixture becuusu
they discolor tho entire contt nls of the
Jar.) All these vegetable. nro pre
pared sepni-utely ns for cnvmlng nnd
packed tu layers In previously boiled
jnrs. Knell lnyer should be packed us
tightly ns possible before the next Is
ndtled. When the Jur Is filled, cover
with brine C-ii ounces of suit to ono
gallon of water). Partially seal Jnrs.
Processing with steum under pres
sure is recommended. Process pint
Jars 15 minutes under pressure of ten
pounds. Soul immediately nnd cool In
u druft-frce plnct. When cold test for
leaks ami store In u cool, durk, dry
plnce.
If the intermittent boiling process In
used, boll for 00 minutes on the first
day, and CO minutes on the second
nnd third duys. Before each subse
quent boiling the covers must be loos
ened, nnd after each boiling the cov
ers must be securely tightened to
muke sealing complete. Cool, test for
leaks nnd store.
If a single-period boiling processes
used, plnce Jars In the canner and boll
for ut least three hours. Seal, cool,
test nnd store. United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
GREENS OR POTHERBS
A large number of cultivated nnd
wild greens nre edible, nnd when can
ned mako succulent and valuable food
for the winter and spring months.
Among the cultivated greens are Swiss
chain, kale, Chinese cubbnge leaves,
upland cress, French endive, cnbbngo
sprouts, turnip tops, young, tender
New Zouland splnnch, beet tops, dande
lion, young, tender dushecn sprouts,
native mustard, Russian musturd, col
Inrds, nnd tender rape leaves. Among
the. wild greens nre pepper cress,
himb's-qunrtcr, sour dock, smnrtweed
sprouts, purslane, pokeweed sprouts,
dandelion, nnd milkweed (tender
sprouts nnd young lenves).
Can greens tho snme day they are
picked. Wash clean, sort thoroughly,
allowing no foreign weed lenves or
other vegetable matter to remain.
Hid the greens of all sand, dirt, nnd
dry, decayed or diseased leaves. Place
the greens In n crnte or cheesecloth
and blanch in live stenm either In nn
Improvised homemade steamer, or reg
ular commercial stenmer, for 15 min
utes. Remove tho greens nnd plunge
quickly into cold wnter. Remove to n
freshly scalded pnn or vessel nnd cut
Into convenient lengths. Pack into lint
Jnrs, add hot wnter t fill the container,
nnd seuson to taste. If desired, a few
strips of bacon, chipped beef, beef, or
olive oil may be ndded to the greens.
Pnrtlnlly seal Jars.
Processing with steam under pres
sure Is recommended. Process pint
Jars 40 minutes under stenm pressure
of ten pounds. Seal Immediately, cool
In n plnce free from drafts, test for
leaks, and st i"e In a dark, cool,' dry
plnce.
If the" Intermittent boiling process Is
used, boll for one hour on each of
three successive days. Loosen the cov
ers before each subrcquent boiling, ami
after each boiling senl completely.
Cool, test or leaks, nnd store.
If tho one-period continuous boiling
process Is used, boll for ut least two
hours. Senl Immediately, cool, test for
leaks, and store. United States De
partment of Agriculture.
PEAS
Green pens are among the most dif
ficult vegetables to can at homo. Ab
solute clennllnTss, quick work, atten
tion to every detail, nre essentials to
stieccKS. Only young and very freshly
gathered pens should be canned. Peas
are best gathered In the early morning
vihen cool. Work rapidly from tho mo
ment they nre gathered. Peas should
not stand after being shelled., Got
them Into tho previously bolted Jars an
rapidly ns possible. Shell nnd sort,
putting only peas of the samo size nnS
degree of ripeness together. Do no
use hard, mat tiro pens among tendef
ones or big peas with very small ones.
Rlanchlng (dipping Into hot wnter)
Is very Important. If well done, It pre
vents cloudy liquor, makes tho peas
tender, and also removes somo of the
gluey substance which coats them,
Rlauch by dipping tho shelled peat
In n clean cheesecloth sack, into boiling
water ono to four minutes, depending
W FOOD-SAVJrD,
sl 53
4HI
EXPERTS'
HOW TO CAN
on the nge of the peas. Put Instantly,
while hot, Into cold wnter, (ono ten
M'ooiiful salt to one quart water) and
remove after nbout 30 seconds.
l'rnln nnd pnek to within one-half
Inch of the top of the previously boiled
Jur If the Jar Is filled too full, n few
pens ut the top may burst and mnko
the liquor cloud. Add seasoning
(otiethlnl level tcuspooufut salt nnd
two-thirds level tenspoonftil sugar to
tlie quart) and fill with hot wnter and
I'-i'lille well to remove all air bubbles.
I'm i hilly senl Jars.
Processing with steam under pres
sure Is recommended. Process pints -15
i mites under pressure of 10 pounds.
S'-il Immediately, cool In it draft-free
l mv. When cold test for leaks, and
sire In a cool, dark, dry place.
If thv Intermittent boiling process Is
UmmI, boll for 1)0 minutes on the first
d!i nnd 00 minutes on the second nnd
11 n days, liefore each subsequent
li'"Miig the covers must be loosened,
nt l after each boiling the covers must
be securely tightened to muke sealing
ci-mplete. Cool, test for leaks and
Mure.
If u single-period boiling process Is
Used, place Jnrs In the cniiner nnd boll
for nt least three hours. Seal, cool,
t mil store. United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
0KRA
To enn okra select young tendei
pods Remove stem without cutting
the sied pod. Rlauch by dipping Into
boiling wnter from three to six min
utes, plunge Immidlutcly Into a cool
salt bath (one tenspoonftil salt to one
quart of water). Remove nt once.
Pnek Into previously boiled Jars, cover
with hot brine (two and one-half ounces
suit to one gallon of wnter). Partially
seal Jnrs.
Processing with stenm under pres
sure Is recommended. Process pint
Jars HO minutes under stenm pressure
of ten to fifteen pounds. Seal Immedi
ately, and cool In n placo free from
drafts. When cold test for leaks, and
store In a cool, dark, dry pluce.
If the Intermittent process Is used,
boll for one nnd one-fourth hours on
the first day nnd one hour on tho two
succeeding days. Loosen the covert
on the Jars before each successive boil
ing, nnd senl completely after ench
boiling. Cool, tost for leaks, nnd store.
If the single-continuous boiling
period Is used, boll for nt least two
hours. Seal, cool, test for leaks, nnd
store. United Stutes Department of
Agriculture.
BABY BEETS
"V
Tho following recipe for cunning
baby beets Is applicable to carrots.
Only youngs tender beets should bo
ennned to get n high quality product.
(Tho best variety for canning Is tho
i Detroit.
' Sort the beets, putting uniform si7.es
i together. Cut the steins oft', but be
cureful not to cut off too closely or
brenk the root. This will cause loss of
Juice, color and flavor. Roll In nn en
ameled pnn until three-fourths done,
peel, pnek hot In layers In previously
'boiled Jars, fitting the second luyer Into
the spaces left by the llrst layer and
repeating. Cover with clear hot wa-
Iter; partially seal tho Jars and 'boll
; them In a water bath for ono hour con
tinuously, counting from tho tlmo tho
wnter bolls again around tho Jars.
Do not allow cold Water to touch
the beets after they havo been cooked,
i If beets arc packed In tin tho cans
used must be liisldc-lucquercd. Beets
Inch In diameter and over should
, ho cut or sliced before packing Into
I ars. When a stcam-pressuro canner
is used, process pints B0 minutes un
ler five pounds steam pressure. Unit-
I ed Slates Department of Agriculture.
TOMATO SAUCE OR PUREE
If n moro economical utilization of
space within the Jar Is desired, a moro
concentrated mixture of tomatoes
can bo packed. This also provides for
tho uso of stnull or broken toMutoea
and largo tomatoes unsultcd for can
nmg. Cut the tomatoes and add ono largo
sized onion chopped and ono cupful
I of chopped sweet red pepper to ench
gallon of cut tomatoes. Cook until
tender, put through a slevo and add
n third tenspoonftil of salt nnd two
tlilrds teaspoonful of sugar (mixed)
to each quart of pulp. Cook to tho
(.onslstency of ketchup, stirring con
stantly. Pnek hot in boiled Jars and
I process ns for tomatoes. United
! States Department of Agriculture.
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i
RHDW VnilR COLORS.
RED Rcrrles.
WHITE ChcrrlcB.
RLUE Plums.
jj nomc-ennned for winter use.
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(fjf4iauMKXiHm ?C?ino juivgo jhvcu j v
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FUEL SUPPLY U.wiu
Part of Western Production to Be
Diverted East to Supply
Ships
Washington Increasing ilcmandB
for coal from overseas and for the
emergency fleet, army, navy nnd othor
govcrnmont operations threaten tho
Now Englnnd fuol supply for noxt win
ter. Shipments to Now England nro
now behind tho schedtilo figured on
tho ratio of production necessary to
supply tho needs of tho district.
llltumlnous conl production In
Pennsylvania, Maryland and West
Virginia, tho threo states assigned to
supply tho Now England district, wna
on July 13 at a ratio of 77,000,000 tons
for tho coal year beginning April 1,
whllo production on that data should
have boon at tho rnto of 91,000,000
tons. Out of the allotment for Now
Englnnd coal must como also for tho
omorgoncy fleet, army, navy and over
soas shlpmonts. Part of tho produc
tion from Ohio fields probably will
bb dlvortcd to relievo tho situation.
Thoso facts wore brought out at a
eonforonco nttonded by Chairman
Rnrtich of tho war Industries bonrd,
Chairman Hurley of tho shipping
board, repreaontntlves of tho railroad
adiutnlstrntlon nnd Fuel Administra
tor (Inrfluld.
J. J. Storrow, fuel administrator for
nil of Now Englnnd, Is suld to havo
represented at tho meeting that tho
situation In Now England would not
pormlt any cutting of tho nllotment.
This wns In responso to n suggestion
that his territory had been grantod
a grcutcr allowanco than noedod.
Call for Student Nurses
Lincoln. Tho nrmy and tho country
face a shortago of nursos. Tho nrmy
nlono will require 25,000 nurses by tho
first of January. Wo havo secured
about 13,000, and need 12,000 moro.
Wo must havo thorn or tho army will
run short, nnd this would bo Intolor
nblo to tho American pooplo. Only
graduato nurses who havo boon
through tho full course of training
nro nvullublo for this high sorvlco.
These must bo taken from hospitals
and from enro of tho sick at homo,
which means that we must recruit our
full quota for tho army tholr places
In tho civil communities must bo flllod.
Honco' this cnll for student nursoB.
Young women who want to do their
country tho greatest sorvlco Bhould go
nt once to tho nonrest recruiting sta
tion of tho Woman's Commlttoo of the
Council of National Donfonso and
enroll In tho United States Student
Nurso Rosorvo. This enrollment will
at onco mako you n candldnto for tho
Army Nursing School or for ono of
tho civilian training schools for
nurses.
Air Planes to Carry 100 Men
Paris "Airplanes, carrying a hun
dred men and equipped with engines
equal In power to thoso in a medium
sized stoamshlp will bo dovolopod
within threo yoars," said Gianni Cap
ronl, Inventor of tho Capronl bombing
planes. "Tho bombing planes now in
uso," Slgnor Capronl contlnuod, "will
bo moro dwarfs compared with thoso
to bo dovolopcd. Thoro Is a surprise
in storo for tho Germans. Instcnd of
tho forty nnd fifty machines necessary
to start on a bombing expedition, It
will bo possible to do tho samo work
with a now mnchlno ns poworful at
tho wholo squadron."
First Woman In Parliament
Tho Hague Tho Dutch Nation is
now ropresontcd in parliament by
nlnoty-nlno mon and ono woman. Tho
woman representative is Miss Suzo
Grqonowog, forty-eight yoars old and
for many years a school teacher. Sho
I bolongs to tho social domocratlc labor
party. Tho social democrats through
their leader, M. Troolstra, havo do
clared that their .party will bo In
opposition to tho govornmont and will
dovote Us energies to tho warding off
of famine conditions and to tho main
taining of a strictly neutral attitude
by Holland.
Ill Omen for Germany
Amstordam Tho famous "hungor
stono" In tho Elbo rlvor. near Totschon
which, according to popular belief in
Germany, predicts a famlno whon
scon, Is vlslblo for tho first tlmo slnco
tho beginning of tho war. Tho stono
lies In tho bed of tho rlvor and has
novor been visible save nt exception
ally low tide. On tho stono is chiseled
In. old Gorman: "Whon Yo See Mo
7o Will Weep."
To Control Cape Cod Canal
Washington. To protect tho coal
mpply going Into New England from
Bouthorn ports from tho monaco of
submarine operations off thn Mnur
I England coast, control and oporatlon
of the Capo Cod canal Is taken over
by tho govornmont. President W.llson
has issued tho formal proclamation,
Women Walters on Ships
Seattle. Women waiters for steam
ships Is tho latest plan suggested for
roloasing man power for war work.
Tho stoamshlp companies owning
vessels plying In the Pacific coastwise
trado aro considering this movo.
Auto Thieves Were Busy
Omaha. During tho period that has
elapsed from May 1G to July 25 of the
current yoar, 2S2 automobiles, con
servatively valued at $150,000, havo
boon stolon. Of theso 107 havo been
recovered and thoro aro still 145 cars
valued at 180,000 missing. Of tho
cars recoverod 70 bolongcd to Omaha
owners, 15 to porsons In various towns
In Iowa, and 1C belonging to residents,
of Nebraska towns. Of tho 145 cars
still missing, 108 bolongod to Omaha
owners and tho balance to ownors liv
ing In Iowa and Nebraska.
f'ASTHMADOR
AVERTS - BELIEVES 11
HAY FEVER II
ASTHMA
Begin Treatment NOW
ah Ufutguu c.uarautea
Calf
Encmigs,
WHITE SCOUR8
BLACKLEG
Your Veterinarian can stamp
them out with Cutter's Anti-Calf
Scour Scrum and Cutter's Germ
Free Blackleg Filtrate and Aggrcssln,
or Cutter's Blackleg Pills.
Ak him about them. If ho
hasn't our literature, write to us for
information on these products.
Tho Cutter Laboratory (
Berkeley, Cal., or Chicago, III.
"Thm Laboratory That Know How"
Kvery Woinnn Wants
FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE
Ditiolved in water for douches stops
pelvic catarrh, ulceration and Inflam
mntion. Recommended by Lydia E.
Pinkharn Med. Co. for ten years.
A healing wonder for natal catarrh,
oro throat and sore eye. Economical.
Hm eilHncdinary duniina and scmudtM powef.
laamel Fra. 51V. all dnigguti. or postpaid bf
VjuiL Th Pattern TcflM Company, Dnrton. MaM.
WHO IS
Women tia well as men
nro mado mlHernble br
rP kidney nnd bladder trou-
a. vr bio. Tliousnnds rccom-
RT.AMP mend Dr. Ktlmor's
pijiXlVlLj Bwamp-Unot. tho groat
kldnoy mcdlclno. At druggists In large
nnd medium nlzo bottlcn. You may re
eclvo a tmmplo nlzo by Parcel Post, also
pamphlet telling about It. Address Dr.
Kilmer & Co., UlnRlintnton, N. Y., and
enclose ten cents, also mention this paper.
Why Lose
Tke Csbsc is
Dandruff ud
Itching;
if ...... U? The Remedy
iuurnau Cutkura
AlldratrljU; 8oaptS,OlntnMntnBCn,TaInn
Sample fh f rw of "Qatltara, PTt , llw
Kill All Files! "MS"
ruoadanjwhara, Daisy Fly Kllltr attract and MM
all Ola. Waat, claan, ornamntal,oQDTnlnt and chaajy
'Vb.u1. fu'i miTi m
'tSsraxBi!?'-
Ud ...ffl will Mt Mllaa
Daisy Fly Killer
oy awan. m aaai
f anaa. rMld. 11.00.
MMUa SStWSS. MS 8S KAU AVE BSOOM.YN.N.T.
PARKER'S m
. . HAIR BALSAM
A tollat preparation of mart!.
Ilalpa toaradlcata dandroff.
Fm RutArtnar Color and
BaautrtoGrarorFadcdltaJr,
WM.anaai.wim. ,jrucai.,a.
W. N. U., LINCOLN, NO. 32-1918.
Too Much for Ananias.
Undo John of tho Excelsior Spring!
Stnndnrd hits lost fnltli In the Baying
thnt mnn wnnts hut little hero below,
He writes: "To my mind, this Is tho
statement thnt choked Annnlus to
deutli. It wns reproduced In this coun
try nt n meeting of tho Ancient Order
of American Skinflints us a sort of
poultlco to their consciences. It
seemed to work fust-rate. I wns a
firm believer In tho samo theory, until
I studied the American profit hog ut
close range. Then I realized tlmt an
other prop was gone from under mo."
Kansas City Times.
Important to Mothers
Ezamlno carefully overy bottlo of
OASTOItIA, that famous old remedy,
for Infants and children, and sco that It
Bears tho
Blgnaturo of (
&
In uso for Over 80 xears.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
His Specialty.
"Ho's nn Infernal liar and a stut
tering fooll" snarled Constablo Sam
T. Slackputter, as ho Bat nlono on tho
porch of tho Petunln tavern. "Ho's a
thief, a rcprobato and "
"Here, Snml" exclaimed tho land
lord, appearing at the doorway of tho
hostelry. "What in thunder aro you
doing cussing along that-a-way, all by
yourself?"
"I am running down n criminal I"
ominously replied tho sleuth. Kansas
City Star.
RED CR038 8T0RY.
Red Cross Dall Bluo and -what it
will do seems like an old story, but it's
true. Red Cross Ball Dluo is all bluo.
No adultorntlon. Makes clothes whiter
than snow. Uso it noxt washday. All
good grocors sell It. Adv.
The Proper Spirit
"Buy a flower, sir?"
The very prosperous looking gentle
man stopped and permitted tho very
pretty girl to fusten a carnation in
his buttonhole. Then ho banded her
n quarter.
"What is this for?" ho asked.
"You havo fed a Belgian baby," was
tho reply.
"Nonsense," snld tho other, adding
a $5 bill to his contribution, "you can't
do It. Here, tako this, and buy a
regulnr meal for tho baby."
A Tactician.
Stella "An ofllcer has to know how
to handle men." Bella "Huh, I know
how to do thnt myself."
When Your Eyes Need Ctrt
Try Murine Eye Remedy
No Binnrtlng-Juol Mre Comfort. Wcenu at
brusulita or idaIL Write (or ores Kjo Uook.
MimiNE EVK HKMUDYOO.,CHIOAUO
m ,i 1 1 im
jaaViaSBEylfcStTOMEfiXjaV
m orftt-caTaaKNC-e-Br-uv
wmmnammw?.
Klj3jljjH
MM
i
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