10 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 12, 1916.
MAT RUSSIA HAS
DONE TO ITS ARMY
Military Leaders Transform
Disorganized Hordes Into an
Efficient War Machine.
OBDZB SUPPLANTS CHAOS
(CrrMpoMlMC of Tha Aaaoclatad Praaa, )
At the Front with th Tenth Rus
lian Army, Sept 23. It is only at
the active front, well removed from
the inaction and pessimism which
poinson the outlook from the large
cities in Russia, that one it able to
form a fair estimate of what Russia
has accomplished during the past year
in transforming a poorly equipped,
inadequately munitioned and conse
quently dispirited army into a well
ordered machine, from which every
trace of disorder and inefficiency has
disappeared. It .s at first almost im
possible to realize that the present
organiration, which compares favor
ably with that of any army in the
field, has been built out of the wreck
of last summer's disaster, and that
the tame commanders who were then
-occupied with the difficult task of
leading their Crippled forces into a
position of safety, are now confi
dently and eagerly speaking of an
advance into the territory lost to
them in last summer's campaign. A
general who took part in the retreat
from Warsaw and who commanded
one of the divisions which heroically
atrove to delay .the German advance,
was asked by an Associated 'Press
correspondent to compare the condi
tions which prevailed in the army a
year ago with those of today.
-:. Fit Fighters Now.
'There it no comparison,'' answer
ed the general. "Last year we had
ao ammunition, and we were in no
condition to withstand the powerful
nd well-organized offensive of the
enemy.- Only a small part of my
division survived the continuous
shell fire of the enemy. But tod
we are equals. It is the difference
between chaos and order."
r On the broad lawn which flanked
the divisional headquarters, a reserve
'regiment, which had been given a
half holiday, were expending' their
excess energy in games of leap-frog,
blind-man's buff, three-legged races
and biazarre Rutsian dancing, done
to the music of an impromptu sold
iers' chorus, who sang the strange,
half barbaric chants of their race.
Although this regiment had just been
relieved from work m the trenches
the day before, the men were all in
fine physical condition, and were well
clothed and well fed, and showed
ao trsce of having experienced any
greater hardships than that of living
in tha - open air and eating three
wholesome meals a day. At a short
distance from headquarters one
could tee the white tents of the
soldiers gleaming through the open
spaces cleared in the pine forest,
which covered a knoll which had
been chosen at the best drained and
most healthful spot for the sleeping
quarters of the army.- Faint ttreaks
oi smoke curled upward from . the
outdoor kitchens where dinner was
being prepared. On returning from
the trenches, each soldier had been
given a bath and fresh linen, while
the clothes he had been wearing were
put through a disinfecting machine
and laundered. The Rutsian soldier
lives better, cut ; more and enjoys
a much more contented frame - of
mind than before the war.
The army owes the great part of
the comforts which have been pro
vided for it to the, Zemsky ,Soyu,
or union of town- councils, which
hat been the chief manufacturer and
distributing agent of all military tup
pliet. . Through the gigantic ttridet
in organization and output which thit
union hat made aince the beginning
of the war, it hat been able not only
to assist materially in the manufac
ture and purchase of gum and muni
tions, but to tee that every part of
the army is plentifully tupplied with
hotpitalt and medical apparatut, bath
houses, clean linen and all of the
comforts which mfw surround the
army. After visiting numerous points
along the western front, the corres
pondent found that the model con
dition! which at first might have
seemed to belong only to a few ex
ceptional localities which had been
chosen for the purposes of exhibition,
applied universally to the whole front.
It is to these tangible improve
ments m conditions that the less tan
gible but equally important morale
of the Russian troops is due. The
Russian soldier, illiterate and Ignor
ant as he generally is, it not unre
sponsive to the currents of confidence
or depression which run through the
organism of an army. Last summer
he was quite aware of the unfortu
nate circumstancei which made re
treat inevitable and impaired the effi
ciency of whatever unit to which he
belonged. But he hat now had an
opportunity of teeing conditioni re
verted. ' He knowt that he it backed
Tip by an organization in which no
detail hat been overlooked, and he
is eager to display his new-born effi
ciency. Russians Write Germans
Suggesting Surrender
- Torraapondsnca of Tha Aaoelatad Praaa.)
Damaschewitschi, Russia" Sept 28.
-The entrance of Roumama into the
f the tignal for the Russians
kll along the line to tend over placarda
calling upon the Germans and the
Austrian! to surrender and give np the
war as hopeless. The placards in
each case were carried over to points
near the German trenches by prowling
w, c uuiisg me nigni, ana were t
the most part written in mis-spell
! for
lied
na ungrammaucai oerman.
, , Th. fir.t nl.r.-J A.. A I...
. K..v.iw mhw,cicu ujr IMC
Uermans waa at a point almost due.
' the
wi vmaicnewii9cni, ana read:
. . NOTICE.
Today, the 28th of Augutt, Ron.
mania declared war on Auatria,
Germany, Turkey and Bulgaria.
'"'i nui snowing m oraer tnatv
j" y oie 10 turrcnaer.
tl. n .
me Russian uommanacr. ,
German Actor's Chest
Loaded With Iron Crosses
CnrMvondenu of Tha Aaaactataal Praaa.)
Berlin, Oct. 2. Carl Clewing of the
Royal theater, now at the front, hat
. jtut received hit fifteenth decoration
in the Iron Cross, and ia in conse
quence one of the most decorated
actors in Germany. Only two others,
Ludwig Barnay and Sigmund Lauten
burg, are aaid to have more than' fif
teen orders. The majority are not war
medals, but decorations for histrionic
art - ..
SCHOOL ON WHEELS FOR RAJLWAY WORKERS CHILDREN A school on wheels is
operated on the rails of the Southern Pacific company where construction work is under way
in the west. As the construction gang moves from place to place, so does the school car
with the workmen's children, who never miss aday's attendance. -
tl'V" r '.'fl "J' "ty'yyfT f"J"!""l1
v ' fin '4 i
RAILVAY "SCHOOL
RUSSIA'S STATUS -
HOTAT ALL BAD
Demand for Luxuries in Musco
vite Kingdom Can Hardly
Be Satisfied.
WORKMEN ARE PAID WELL
(Con-Mpondanc of Tha AaMclaUd Preaa.)
Stockholm, Oct. 10. There is much
inevitable hardship in Russia, a pres
ent or threatening scarcity of many
essential things and a very general
and unpleasant lack of organization,
but there Is also another side to the
picture. Everybody who wants work
can get it, and wages are so high that
the tremendous increase iij the cost
of living has been nearly offset by
them. Mushroom fortunes are grow
ing up over night, and the demand for
luxunca im wo grcac trial u can Wlin
difficulty be met '
, Thit is the report made to a corre
spondent of The Associated Press by
one of the best known members of
the American colony in Moscow, who
now, after teven yean retidence
there, it returning to America. Hit
activities during that period kept him
in touch with most parts of the great
empire, and he declared that condi
tions in Moscow are typical of what
ia to be found elsewhere, so far as
prosperity is concerned,, but rather
worse in matters of housing and trans'
portation. .. e
. Homss at Premium..'
Moscow had roun'dlv 2.000.000 in
habitant! I" fore the war. Thit num
ber, he be..eved, had been increased
about 50 per cent, making the popula
tion 3,000,000. One of the immediate
retults hat been tuch a tcarcity of
rentable houses that it is not at all
unusual to find advertisers offering
bonuses up to 500 rubles for anyone
finding them a suitable dwelling. place.
There, are certain restrictions against
increasing renta to tenant! already in
occupancy, but these rettrictions do
not apply to new renters, and natur
ally such persons have to pay high
prices when they do succeed in find-
iga nouse.
The number of cabt hat been re
duced to a fraction of the ante-bellum
number, and a contiderable number of
ttreet cart hat alto been withdrawn
from service. Cab prices have in
creased to a point where many per
sons formerly addicted to the cab
habit have given it up, but without
finding an adequate substitute, the
street cars being continually jammed
to suffocation. So there is nothing to
do Jut walk, and Moscow it a citv of
imposing distances.
JThe one really teriout problem
which the city facet thit winter, ac
cording to the informant, it the ques
tion of fuel and light wood, coal and
petroleum. Wood which cost from 8
to 10 roubles before the war now costs
as much as 50. and the aupply is most
inadequate. To be aure, there is wood
enough in the empire, but transporta
tion facilities are lacking. Indeed, one
of the fost unfavorable things in Rus
sia today is, declared the American,
the extreme disorganization, or per
haps better, Woeful lack of organiza
tion of transportation of all kinds.
Coal and petroleum are both dear and
scarce, and the outlook it not for any
immediate betterment. ,
. Nobody Hungry.
There it a great tcarcity of lard
and other fatt, and the meat aupply
it plainly becoming rapidly lett. T he
informant declared that not only
have the herdt of cattle and twine
been unduly reduced by excessive
slaughter, but that great numbers
perished last winter, either from cold
or hunger, due to insufficient care. Of
ioodsturtt ot other sorts, however,
there it no tack, and, there can be
no quettion of anybody going hungry
except the unfortunate Germans and
Austrian! yet in the empire, who find
great difficulty in getting work, and
whose numbers are so great and their
colonies scattered over such vaat ex
panses of territory that jt hat been
impossible to prevent all distress,
even with the best efforts of the Am
erican diplomats and consular offices,
who have undertaken the distribution
of the German and Austrian relief
funds.
He declared that talk of a possible
revolution in Russia was preposter
ous. ,
"The Russian people," he said,
"never were so prosperous as they
now are, all the way from the laborer
up to the highest classes." The great
est furrier in the city told me that
he had never done tuch a business
as in the last few months, new au
tomobiles appear daily in the streets,
and the laborer is eating more and
wearing better clothes than he ever
did. .
Soldiers Are Happy.
"There is a great longing for peace
among the civil population, but the
soldiers were never so well fed, well
clothed and happy in their lives. They
art now sure that they are winning
and nothing can stop them, and they
are well armed, in striking contrast
to the first months of the war, when
many had no arms at all.'1
"The prohibtion of vodka," said the
American, "by no means banished
drinking or drunkenness. The Rus
sians in Moscow, at least, and in the
great district in which the city lies
are drinking wood alcohol, and the
result is many deaths, lamings, cases
of blindness, etc."
"It was a great mistake," lie con
tinued, "to abolish vodka at one blow
without giving the vodka-drinking
classes something to take its place.
Light wines and beers would have
prevented the present conditions. The
Moscow 'beer saloon was in peace
times one of the most orderly resorts
in . the world. One rarely or never
saw a drunken man there, and there
were no quarrels or disturbances of
any kind. It was a pity to try to
change all this at once."
$30 for Shoes.
The narrator named some surpris
ing prices current in Moscow, such as
45 to 60 roubles ($22.50 to $30) for a
pair of shoes, the latter being de
manded for American-made ' goods.
The suit he waa wearing an ordinary
business suit cost 150 roubles. Food
firicet, however, are in many instances
ower than those prevailing in Berlin
and far below prices asked throughout
jtnuum.via. various euorts nave
been made to establish maximum
prices, but it hat been found impossi
ole to enforce them.
The 'two things which made life
most unpleasant for the American in
Moscow were, he said, the difficulties
of getting about the city, owing to the
inadequate street car and cab service
(and the deamest of the latter) and
the "uppishnest" and general inde
pendence of the servants.
"It ia getting all but impossible to
find good, polite servants any longer,"
he said. "They are all making so
much money in factories that they
either will not go into service at all
or, if they do, ask such high wages
and comport themselves in tuch a
manner that it is intolerable. I saw
a girl last week in a munition factory
who, the foreman told me, was mak
ing 85 roubles a month. Before the
war. very well indeed if she
made 15.
Munnition Workers Strike;
. Foreman Not Introduced
(Corraapontlanoa 0f xha Anoclatad Fran.)
London, Oct. 2. Several hundred
munition workers in a London shop
went on strike recently because a new
foreman was not formally introduced
to them. They were out for nearly
two days and twenty-five of them
were -summoned before the military
tribunal for leaving work.
One of the defendants, a man named
Burgess, told the court that in thirty
years' experience he had never heard
of a foreman being appointed without
n't being introduced with the remark:
"Mr. Blank, thit will be your foreman
in future.
The manager of the workt said it
would be impoisible to introduce a
new foreman to more than 4,000 men.
Burgess said they did not expect
the manager to introduce the foreman
to everyone in the factory, and espe
cially not to the young women.
The court agreed that it would have
been much better if the men had been
properly informed of the new appoint
ment, and, to the accompaniment of
loud cheers, dismissed the proceed
ing!. Thomas Mott Osborne's
Ideas in Philippines
CeiTaaiHndTfca of Tha Aaiaclatae Praaa.l
Manila, Sept. 29. An experiment In
criminology has been gradually attain- J
ing a brilliant success in the 1'hilip-!
pines. It is the Iwahig colony, to i
which long-term prisoners are sent i
from Bilibid, the central insular I
prison, as a reward for annd
At Iwahig, under proper aupervision
and guard, the prisoners manage their
own community and except for the
necessity of not straying from their
hornet, they are free men. Their fam
iliet are allowed to join them and life
is made far pleasanter thai, it was in
prison. Many of them "graduate"
from Iwahig into positions of prom
inence and distinction in the backward
communities which they call home,
England's Airmen
Claim Kecord Feat
(Corraapondenea of Tha Aaaoclated Pran.)
Ismailia. EevDt. Sent. 30. British
aviators claim a record feat performed
during tne recent raid on the 1 urkish
aerodrome at El Arish.
During the raid one of the oilots
was forced to land several miles west
ot tl Arish, his machine having been
damaged by shrapnel. While t trying
to repair his engine, he was discovered
by another British machine, carrying
a pilot ana an observer, which landed
beside him to render assistance. It
was found that the damaged machine
was past repair and the aviators
burned it to prevent it from falling
into the hands of the Turks. The
problem then was whether the rescu
ing aeroplane would be able to carry
the three men away. All three climbed
in; the rescued man crowding in on
top of the observer. Several attempts
were made to get away, but the
ground was bad and the load too
heavy. Finally one of the aviators
found a stretch of hard ground to
which the machine was taken and
finally it got into the air with its big
load.
Ninety miles across the desert the
three men flew until they reached saf
ety at Kantara. It is claimed that no
two-passenger machine has ever be
fore flown ninety miles with three
people aboard and that the rescue is
ope of the most unusual since the be
ginning of the war.
The El Arish raid also resulted in
another unusual feat. The Turks were
attacked by British machine gun fire
from a height of 200 feet and one Brit
ish aviator descended to within. 100
feet of a Trukish aeroplane which was
standing on the ground surrounded by
seven or eight mechanics, and dropped
a Domo which Mew machine and men
to pieces. .
Locusts Threaten Rice
v Crop in Central Luzon
Corripondnca i Tha Associated Pren.)
Manila, Sept. 30. The promising
rice crop of central Luzon one of the
best in years, is threatened with anni
hilation by swarms of locusts.
As rice is the principal staple food
of the Filipino, the locust invasion is
fraught with grave xonscquencei. The
bureau of agriculture is watching the
situation closely and appealing to
residents of Bulacan towns to fight
the pest. Already ten towns and
thirty-seven neighboring hamlets have
been attacked by the insect army. k
A One81dd Argument,
A pwnltent-lookins; mart wan on trial for
vnrnry an dlitur bancs of th peace. Tha
judge Memed Incllnad to ba lenient with
him,
"What waa tha prisoner dolnv when you
arrested him?" ha said to tha policeman.
"He waa havlnp; a vary heated argument
with a cb-drtvr, your honor."
"But that doesn't prove that ha waa tha
worse for liquor," tha Judge said. "Many
sober people have arguments with cab
rlvera."
"Ho they do, your honor," said tha police
man, "but In this case there was no cab i
driver." New Tork Times. I
SOLD
BASE BURNERS
" For the Stove
Coal Hods, hut ...35c
Flro Shorels ; 18c
Stor Polish 15c
Nickel Polish ., 20c
StoY Pip 15c
Store) Pokers , 10e
Stov Boards Mica
Dampers Liftora
Flu Stop and Pip Collar
IBTOEV!
UullaSONS CO.
DUTCH CELEBRATE
PACT WITH BRITAIN
New Fishing Agreement Gives
Freedom of North Sea to
Holland's Smacks.
ONE "FORBIDDEN ZONE"
(Corraapondauca or Tba Aaauciated Preaa.)
Scheveningcn, Netherlands, Sept. 24.
Flags are flying from fishermen's
homes all along the Dutch coast in
celebration of the agreement with
Great Britain on the herring question.
When England's blockading war
ships some months ago began to take
the squat Dutch smacks and luggers
into British ports, on the ground that
90 per cent of their catches was pre
sumably destined for Germany, pop
ular resentment in Holland rose to
a high pitch. Fishing in the North Sea
for a time practically came to j stand
still. The relief felt at the solution of the
difficulty is great. The hundred or so
detained craft have already been re
leased by the British authorities, and
the entire Dutch fishing fleet of over
a thousand vessels is to be entirely
freeto again carry on its operations
in the North Sea always with the ex
ception of the "forbidden zone."
Germans Get Some.
Britain's conditions, stipulated with
the Dutch fishing interests the Neth
erlands government had nothing to
do with the negotiations are that
from September 1 until the end of the
war the catches shall be placed Sh the
open market as heretofore, but that
not more than 20 per cent thereof
shall be sold to Germany. Home con
sumption will take another 20 per
cent while England reserves the op
tion to purchase a further 20 per cent
at prices ruling for Dutch buyers. The
remaining 40 per cent may be dis
posed of to any and all countries not
at war with Great Britain, and the
British authorities bind themselves to
pay the substantial subsidy of 30 shil
lings per barrel of 115 kilograms thus
sold, to compensate for the higher
prices that might have been obtained
from Germany, reserving the right to
do( this in treasury notes of a year's
term. Further, the owners whose ships
were taken in are compensated for
any damage incurred to v.ets and boats
during such operation, while permis
sion is again given to draw from Eng
land all the nets and other fishing
gear required.
Look to America.
One of the indirect results of this
settlement is that the Dutch hope
to recapture the American market for
Dutch salted herring which had been
lost to them owing to the fancv orices
which German bidding had created.
Betore the war the United States was.
next to Germany, the best customer,
taking 14,517 tons of herring in 1913.
In 1915, American herring imports
from Holland had dropped to 1,593
ton and during the first seven
months of 1916 only eight tons of
Dutch herring found their way across
the Atlantic.
German buying conroetition will
now be excluded so far as 80 per cent
of the catches is concerned, and it is
hoped that the British subsidy, which
is sometning like the entire value of
the- product in normal .times, will
enable dealers to find a big overseas
market at moderate orices. desoite the
high freight rates. It should, however,
be added that outward freights have
not risen in anything like the same
proportion as those to Europe. In
tact, almost hrflf of the ships sailing
from Dutch Dorts 'to transatlantic
destinations are if ballast.
reading tisnery interests in this
country estimate that from now on
until the end of the herring fishing
season, some u.UUU tonsof salted
herring will be shipped to America
under this arrangement. This is fig
ured on a basis of 30 to 35 ner rent
of an estimated total catch of 500,000
Darreis. ,
As regards the fresh sea fish branch
War News An Army
of Cleaners is in Action
See 'em at Dreshers busy working upon the
suits, coats, frocks, furs and the like that have been
sent here at the, last moment. A bit of. winter
starts 'em off folks are in a hurry they say:
"Clean that" "Press that" "Repair that." And
they invariably say: "Hurry it!" Then we have to
hustle. That's why it takes an army of 100 '
workers here.
Dresher Brothers. Cleaners j
2211-2217 Farnnm St. Phoiyo Tyl.r 345.
IlilllilillliWIIlilM
QUICK-MEAL RANGES
RADIANT HOME OAK STOVES
BASEBURNERS AND RANGES
ON PAYMENTS IF
For th?
CASSEROLES
PERCOLATORS
ELECTRIC GOODS
FANCY TEA AND
OIL HEATER
SPECIAL
3.49
COFFEE POTS
VACUUM CLEANERS
of the fisheries, a separate agreement
has been concluded, by which 30 per
cent of the catches is to be reserved
for home consumption, and of the re
maining 70 per cent half will go to
Britain and half to Germany. The
British dealers will buy in the open
market in competition with the Ger
man, but certain maximum prices have
been fixed in the case of this fresh
fish, any margin above which will be
made good to them bv the fishing
craft owners. j
Judging from the fact that 145.000
tons of salted herring and fresh sea
fish was exported to Germany las(
year, by the foregoing ingenious com
promise Britain will manage to inter
cept over 100,000 tons of fish food a
year that previously went to help pro
visioning the besieged central powers.
Grenade Throwing
Is Sport for French
(Correipondenca of The Associated Preaa.)
Paris, Oct. 15.S-Throwing the gren
ade is becoming, a popular form of
sport in France. A special chevron
has recently been designated to be
worn on the arm of the best grenade
fhrower in each company. Besides
the army, the spurting clubs have
taken up grenade throwing, and gren
ade matches now take the place of
throwing the hammer, the discus, etc.
It is claimed that some of the sol
diers have thrown a grenade 253 feet,
but this is challenged by the sporting
experts on the ground that the throw
was not made before a regular or
ganization and was a free-arm throw.
Eat Heartily
Ue Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets After
Each Meal and You Can Eat as
Much as You Wantof
What You Want.
Writ for FREE Trial Packag.
When yon were a eWW you st ravenously
of anything that pleased your taste. No
dyspepsia or other "stomach trouble" re
sulted. Why? Because your stomach juices
were plentiful. Make up for the present de
ficiency with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
while your supply "catches up." It will pay
you well.
Sit down to your next meal with the con
fidence born of the knowledge that you have
a couple of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets ready
to take afterward. Eat heartily. Enioy your
food in peace. Let- your appetite have full
play. When all through, take a couple of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and fear no con
sequences. Thousands have taken this ad
vice and been glad they did.
Get a 50c box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets from your druggist, or mail the below
coupon today.
Free Trial Coupon
F. A. Stuart Co.. 35 Stuart Building
Marshall, Mich., send me at once a free
trial package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets. Name.
City Stat.
l1llllillltlllllll1llllll11tlllllllllllfllMII!l!lllilllllli
Omaha's
I Prescription I
f Drug Store i
ia ever ready to aerve you. We ape- 1
clallae on prescriptions, and that we 5
satisfy ia clearly evidenced by the -
way our buaincaa fa increasing every s
day. W are
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i All Wa Ask la a Trial. ' m-
PONT FORGET US. ;
16th and Howard Sts. ?
i Phone Douglas 848.
ffiillllll!tllllllllllll!lllllllll1llllllll(lltlllll!IMIItll!INl;
DESIRED
OAK HEATERS
Early Holiday Shopper
FIRELESS COOKERS
ELECTRIC
WASHERS
FIRELESS CAS
RANGES
FIREPLACE
SCREENS AND
ANDIRONS.
7 lta Hrll!
1515 HARNEY
Freezes to Death
When He Sleeps
On the Sidewalk
Tom Dudans, 56, known as Snow
ball, was found frozen to death yester
day morning by Mrs Anna Riecfka
at Thirty-third and F streets. Early
in the evening he was drinking heavily
and it is supposed that he fell asleep
on the street, where he froze to death.
Police have been unable to locate any
relatives. He was employed at a South
Side packing house. Deputy Coroner
Larkin has the body and will hold an
inquest. t
RAYMOND'S
$100 CASH
LETTER
CONTEST
Has created a wonderful
interest. Thousands have
asked us about it, but not
nearly so many have writ
ten. Only 3 Days
Remain in which you can
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Contest.
Write It Now
Express your views of the
kind of store and the kind
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with. Raymond's PUR
POSE is to perfect a store,
and a store organization,
that will be of the greatest
usefulness to the greatest
number, and to place in
the homes of Omaha and
all over the country a kind
of Furniture that lasts and
pleases long after the cost
has been forgotten and
a kind of service that will
cause you to remain a
Raymond Customer.
What Can Chiropractic
Adjustments Do For
Goitre?
A GOITRE is practically any nltrirft
ment of the Thyroid viand In which
there Is no inflammation, exophthalmous
or suppurative condition. The gland
umj do enlarged at a
whole or In part, uniform
ly or otherwise, and 13
CAUSED by subluxations
of the sixth and fourteenth
vertemeres,' which produce
pressure upon the nerves,
emitting from the adjacent
foramina, and brings about
a pathological condition In
which the function of ex
pansion (cell growth, t or
cell multiplication) Ii af
fected, there being an ex
cess development of the
cells to what Is needed for
the normal secretion of the
thyroid fluid.
The results obtained by
chiropractic adjustments
on this so-named incurable
disease have been wha
might be called wonderful
to Uiu mind not understanding uhlro-
practlc and the CAUSE of this disease.
"A case of goitre that measured 2&
Inches in circumference of the neck In
a few weeks of chiropractic adjustments
was reduced to 194 Inches." A, ".
HERR. M. D.. Cleveland, Ohio.
Doctor Burhorn adjusts the CAUSE
(tnstead of treating the effects) In dis
eases of the heart, liver, stomach, blad
der, kidneys, head, throat and lungs,
as w.l as rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica
and paralysis.
DR. BURHORN
( Licensed Chiropractor. )
Suite 414-411 Rose Bldg.
Phone Doug. 6347.
Consultation and examination free.
Lady Attendant.
m
ENGRAVING
. DEPARIMEN"
aw rows
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