...-p.
PREPAREDNESS FOR
FARMER THE THEME
Special Train to Carry Experts
Talking on Heed of More
rruuuubiuu.
OVER TEX U. P. LIKES
Tminit of the usual "Dairy Soe-
citt," run over the Union Pacific lints
by officials of the company in co
operation with the College of Agri
culture each spring, Nehraskans are
o have a "Preparedness Special" this
year, the object being to promote
agricultural production and prevent
agricultural waste.
This decision was reached at the
university farm Friday afternoon in
' a conference in which Dean E. A.
Burnett, of the College of Agricul
ture; S. M. Brooks, agent of the
Union Pacific railroad; J. B. Lamson,
advance agent in charge of the Inter
national Harvester company's educa
tional ramnaisn. and College of Agri
culture professors took part. This
change to a "Preparedness Special"
came in response to the imperative
need of the nation for an increase of
food production, which need pro
mises to become important in view of
a probakle short wheat crop and the
certain withdrawl of large numbers
f men, now engaged in productive
work, for military service.
To Stimulate Production.
"The plan is now to make the
train an instrument for stimulating
production," said Dean Burnett, fol
lowing the conference. "The program
of speeches will include anything
that tends to' further prodction.
Emphasis will be placed on wheat,
corn, potatoes, dairy and meat pro
duction. ' 1 ,
"Four crews of speakers will be
sent on this tour, one crew to speak
in each town and the other three
crews to speak in rural scnooi nouses
in territory near each stop. This plan
was used with success last yeaY.
tl. ...... ,'ll. uf fmm Mav 7 to
May 12, inclusive, thirty towns being
included in the itinerary. More than
1,000 miles of track on branch lines
of the Union Pacific will be covered
in this trip. The train will consist of,
seven or eight cars, among them two
. J? .. J J-., nA4I.U
Sltepers, one outer mm uy
Time Table for the Week.
' The complete itinerary follows:
MONDAY, MAT 7.
j,t. Columbtu , 10:00 a. rn.
u....k . ..11:00a.m.
I.r! Hamtphrar l:0.m
lilip.mil
Ar. Madison
Lv. Madison .
.... S:2 p. m.
.... 4:00 p. m.
.... S:00 p. m.
.... I:0 p. m.
.... 1-M a.m.
',,4. S:00 a. m.
,,..10:00 a. m.
,,,.10:JSa. n.
....UilSm.
.... S:00 p. m.
.... 4:00 p. m.
.... 4:10 p. m.
.... S:20 p. m.
.... 8:S5 p. m.
,... 1:50 a.m.
.... S:00 a. m.
..,.10:00 a. m.
,,,,.1:10 p. m.
..... 4:80 p. m.
.... 4:10 p. m.
S:B0 p. m.
Ar. Norfolk
T.r. Norfolk
Ar. Otno
TUESDAY.
I.v. Oanoa
Ar. St. rtdwanl.
Lv. It. Edward.
Ar. Albeit t
J,T. Albloa
Ar. ruiurtna ,.
Lv. Fullartoa ......
Ar. Batsrade .
f.v. Baltrada
Ar. Odar Bapldi ,
WEDNESDAY.
LviCadar Rapid
Ar. Spaldlnt
T.T. Spaldlnv
Ar. IV Paul
r.H at Paul ..............
Ar. Elba
Lv. Ana ............
r. Scotia ..,-..,...,.....
THURSDAY.
' jT. Scotia ,...;...
, l:p. ml
, T:lfl a. ra.
Ar. Ord
Lv. Ord
Ar.DannbroK ,......,
Lv. Dannobrog ,.....,
Ar. Boelua ... .., .......
'Lv. Bolu ,v.
Ar. Loui City.;............
! FRIDAY.
' i.v. l.iw filly.
Jtt. PlTHwinlon ..,.; ,
,1.t. Pktasantoir
Ar. (Jraad liland... .
Lv. llrand liland
..... 1:00 a. m.
.....10:00 a. m.
11:41a.m.
1:46 p.m.
S'-IO p. m.
4:10 p. m.
S:1S p. m.
4:00 a. m.
1:00 a.m.
,. ,. .10:00 a. m.
.1.11:11m.
. 1:40 n. m.
Ar. Kwartifty
I.v. Kearny. ,.,.,....,'...
,.. 0P.
... t:40p.
1:40 p. m.
m.
Ar. Buniner . . .
Lv. BumnM .',
Ar. TSddrvina .
LT. Eddyvllla ,
Ar. Oconto
Lv. Oconta . . . .
Ar. Callaway ..
Lv. Callaway ..
Ar. Arnold ....
... 1:05 p
SATHDAY.
.V..r,.,.....
... 1:40 a.m.
... :00 a. m,
.,,10:00 a. nt.
...10:SOa.m.
...It.lOm.
1:00 p.m.
1:00 p. nv
8:SS p. m.
... I:IS p. m.
... 4. IS p. m.
UT. ATQVIU .
4r. auplatoa
Ashland Teacheit Named.
Ashland, Neb., April 11 (Special.).
Teachers for Ashland achools have
been elected by the Board of Educa
tion for the ensuing year as follows:
Duty von Mansfelde, mathematics;
Elizabeth Scott, English and normal
training; Charlotte Jenkins, domestic
science and history; James E. Knox,
language; Lilliasf Bell, eighth. Hazel
Alyea, seventh; Janet Beetison, sixth;
Mignon Marcy, fifth; Florence Whip-
'ple, fourth; Audra Moss, second; Jo
aephine McCormick,. third; Elsie
Goodfellow, primary and music; Myr
tle Hendrickson and Lucy Gold
smith, East Side school. Superintend
ent James T. Anderson, who has been
at Ashland two years, was not a can-1
didatc for re-election, and will retire
from teaching and take the manage
ment of a large farm near Ragan,
Harlan county. The board elected as
hia successor Prof. R. B. Carey, prin
cipal of the city schools at Fairbury.
Prank Hale Shoots an 80
' - Over the Field Club Links
' Despite the chilly winds, which
. tended to lend the shivers up the
ipinal column, seventy-five golfers
were out on the Omaha Fieldavclub
ur.ks Saturday afternoon. Some pret
. tv eood scores were marked art, too.
P W. Halt ahot an 80. C. E. Griffv
11, J. A. Abbott 82, Karl Bock 83, Joe
Williams, M. J. Coakley and O. H.
Meno d 87. .
.,, J . v ;
An Excellent Remedy tor Coughs and
, Colds.
VMt vlM IaaV a anmt wliiln hpfnrp
you finds better preparation for
roughsund colds than Chamberlain'
Couglr'Reniedy. Mrs. George Bryant.
Charleston, 111., in speaking of this
preparation, ' says: "My husband
caught a hard cold that settled on his
lungs and he coughed terribly, A
neighbor advised him to try Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy, He bought a
bottle of it at the drug store and the
first dose relieved him. Before he had
taken the contents of the one bottle
his cough and cold had entirely disap
peared. Adv. ":
. Datwar Banker Daad.
tMmwr. Colo.. April ll.-4Jttrso Joni.
raaldant at lha UatUd glatad National
hank, died at beepllal bere tonight, fol
loarlnf an operation for alomach trouble.
Until a tew montha aa) Mrr.Jonea waa a
.member of lha board of novernora of th
Federal Reaerve batik of Kanaaa 'lty, Mo.
Ba ema to Coiorado nearly trentr yean,
a from UlaauurU H waa about 4S yeatt
old. ,
BRITISH IN LENS;
GERMANS SEIZE
RELIEF RATIONS
y
(Conttaoad From Faso One.)
the city smoke could be observed
pouring from tall chimneys, as'if the
industrial activities of the Germans in
the French factories were progress
ing as usual, British patrols were
pressing toward the city from all di
rections this afternoon.
Mine Towers Dot Country.
From the northern slopes of Vimy
ridge, recently captured from the Ger
mans, it was possible through the
brilliantly clear atmosphere today to
see the spires and chimneys of Douai,
still a German stronghold. Nearer,
Lens seemed to lie almost at the very
foot 'of the ridge, with its surburb,
Lievin, sprawling well1 into the new
Britisli lines. Lens presents a strik
ing contrast to the unusual gray white
towns of northern trance. It appears
in the distance as one great alotch
.tic uiaiaute; a utic gictti biuii.ii
red-red walls, red roofs, red
of
chimneys out of which loom the gray
walls and gray towers of the
cathedral.
Mine towers dot the surrounding
country almost as thickly as oil der
ricks in the petroleum districts' of
America. Great slag heaps rise here
and there like so many Egyptian
pyramids. Into and 'around tlftse red
buildings and slag heaps shells ex
ploded throughout the afternoon,
throwing up dense clouds of brick
dust which, caught up by the April
storm wiijd, spread a pinkish-yellow
pall ovfr the lower sections of " the
city.
i; lse German Shells.' 1
Above Lens occasional shrapnel
shells broke. With the usual British
white puff balls were mingled densely
black puffs, the latter being the Ger
man 5.9 shrapnel recently captured
and turned against the Germans. Sev
eral times previously during the war
German light field pieces have been
turned against them, but this was the
first time the heavier calibres were
loosed, '
Some of the points surrounding
Ltns,' which are already occupied by
the British were thorns in the side
of these same soldiers during the
fam6us battles of the -Loos, salient. It
was impossible at that time to blow
the Germans out of their stronger pa
sitions. Rnrnow all this is changed.
The difference between the bom
bardment with which the offensive
began last Monday and that when
the British inaugurated the battles of
the Somme last July was so great
that it is difficult to realize they
came .from the same army.
Veteran Gunners Now.
At . the time set for the Somme
bombardment to begin, some of the
British artillery ofticers were seeing
large shells fired from their guns for
the first time. When the battle of
Altai began the British office! and
gun crews handled the weapons' like
veterans. Behind them lay six or
seven months af constant training,
not only in the schools, but actually
in the field with the German positions
as practice targets. '
All winter long the British guns
have roatc in order that when the
offensive began every artilleryman
would have a thorough, kngwledge of
and familiarity with the various
phases of the modern school of gun
nery, the rapidity and precision
with which the bombardment was
carried out has been one of the dis
tinct features of the new success. The
small losses suffered were due large
ly to the co-operation and effective
work of the artillery. Every step
now made forward finds guns of all
calibres merely waiting for the word
to place a destructive hre or a pro
tective barrage Wherever the infantry
desires.
Rescue Two Officers.
Canadian patrols, pressing far east
of Vimy ridge, today rescued from
the Germans tw British officers ot
the Royal Flying" corps who were
captured five day ago when forced
to descerid fn le Cerman linfs. One
of them had a fractured leg. The
Gerrflans had kept them In a dugout
and had given them small bits of.
foodnd water, but did not have time
to remove them to the rear.-
Reception and Dinner for
V O Rabbi Ikon Harrison
The reception and dinner planned
by his friends to be tendered to Dr.
Leon Harrison, the distinguished
rabbi of Temple Israel, St. Louis, at
the Fontenelle, Monday, April 23,
will prove an exceptional affair. Re
sponses are coming in to the invita
tions issued very gratifying to the
committee in charge. This is the first
occasion Rabbi Harrison has visited
Omaha for many years. The last time
he was in Omaha he appeared in one
of the lecture courses of the Young
Men's Christian association and enter
tained a crowded house at the Boyd
theater. It is anticipated he will re
spond to one of the toasts at the
Fontenelle dinner, as his reputation
as one of the few great after-dinner
speakers has preceded him.
Our Country's Flag
Flags! Flags!! Flags!!
' . Specially designed, "printed in correct colors, ofi heavy
enamel paper to be cut out and-pasted on the window pane.
Size 17x24 incbea. - , v
Get them at The Bee office. Room 103 Bee Building.
, Two flags for this Coupon and 5 cents by mail 2 centa
extra. . . - ' - .
., 1 Put 6n in Eyry Window. v
" . ' ' rr - ... , . 1
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, APRIL 16,
WE MUST MAKE WAR
WITH ALL OUR FORCE
So Deilares Rev. Edwin Hart
Jenks at First Presbyterian
Ohnrib Sunday.
i, i
GERMANS WOULD GO LIMIT
Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks of the First
Presbyterian church is ready to serve
his country in an way it may be able
to use him during the -war. He said
so in a sermon on "Duty of Patrio
tism" ysterday morning.
He reviewed the situation and suc
cession of events that led to our
breaking relations and declaration of
a state of war with Germany. He, de
livered a strong indictment of the im
perial German government in this
way, reviewing the subsea campaigns,
the notes exchanged diplomatically,
the patience and forbearance exhibited
by President Wilson in his effort for
over two years to remain neutral and
t . , -,:t.,.- ,(, tr--rt
fv0'd. "1 g ' enr ' ,he ""'P"1
maelstrom.
Laws Are Fractured. a
He showed the many instances in
which international law was fractured
Lby the German government in the
conflict, and pointed out tnat inter
national law and rules of warfare were
the things intended to make war as
little offensive as possible to noh
combatants, and that international
law should thus stand as a protection
to the non-combatants.
"Germany is willing to destroy even
Christian civilization, if necessary, to
win," said Dr. Jenks. The obligation
rests with us to defend the principles
of humanity. The world has upon us
a larger claim than on any other na
tion, because oi our superior power,
to help remove 'an object of terror
from the earth."
He urged upon the people to sustain
the war with all possible resources
and means. "We should not make
war ignobly, but make war with all
the force at our command," he said.
PRESIDENT ASKS
EVERY MAN, WOMAN
CHILD m AS ONE
(Continued From Oim.)
and more efficient than ever and that
they must be more economically
managed and better adapted to the
particular .requirements of our task
than tliey have Deen; and wnat I
want to say is that the men and the
women who devote their thought and
their energies tct these things will, be
serving the country and conducting
the fight for peace and freedom lust
as truly and just as effectively as the
men on the battle field or in the
trenches. '','
'The industrial forces of the coun
try, men and women alike, will be a
great, national, a great international
service army a notable and honored
host engaged in the service of the
nation and the world, the efficient
friends and saviors of freemen every
where. Thousands, nay, hundreds of
thousands of men otherwise liable to
military service will of right and of
necessity be excused from that icrv
ice and assigned to the fundamental,
sustaining work of the fields and fac
tories and mines, and they will be as
much part of the great patriotic
forces of the nation as the men under
fire., i s : v .
V Farmer'i Task Great.
"I take the liberty therefore of ad
dressing this word to the farmers of
the country and to all who work' on
the farms. The supreme need of our
own nation and of the nations with
which .; we are co-operating, 1 is an
abundance of supplies, and especially
of foodstuffs. The importance of an
adequate food supply, especially for
the present year, is superlative. With
out abundant food, alike for the atxn-
)tt and the peoples now at war, the
wnoie great enterprise upon wmcn
we have embarked will break down
and fail. The world's food reserves
are low. Not only during the pres
ent emergency; but for some time
after peace shall have come, both
our own people and a large propor
tion of the people of Europe must
rely upon the harvests in America.
Upon the farmers of this country
therefore, in large measure, rests the
fate of the war and the fate of the
nations, May the nation not count
upon them to omit no step that will
increase the production of their land
or that will bring about the. most
effectual co-operation in the sale and
distribution of (heir food products.
, ine time is short. It is of the
most imperative importance that
everything possible be done and done
immediately ' to make sure of large
harvests. I . call upon vounsj men and
old alike and upon tha able-bodied
Doya ot the land to accept and act
upon this duty to turn in hosts to
the farms and make certain that no
pains and no labor is lacking in this
great matter. ,
ToFarmers of South.
"I particularly appeal to the farmers
ot the south to plant abundant food-
GIRLS TAKE-PLACES OF MEN IN NEW YORK HOTEL
Several of the male elevator operators left to enlist in the;
navy or militia. Their placet are being filled by women.
, iaa nlvmM a.jajt' 'aa)iiaiaail
? "& , 3
GZ&L ElBVATOJZ OPBRjVroa
m-mw,- d&rJ& 4&4x - '
Board of Agriculture Urges Farmer
Tq Utmost Effort in World Crisis
Advises Dead Wheat Be Plowed
Under and Replanted -Soon.
HASTE , IS ( WATCHWORD
(From a Staff Correflpondant.)
Lincoln, April 15. (Specials
Resolutions adopted by the board of
managers of the Nebraska State
Board of Agriculture has urged the
farmer to do his utmost to aid the
nation at this period of food crisis.
"Having a heart the agricultural
interests not only of the state of Ne
braska "but of the United States-' the
resolutions declare. '"a"nd realizing that
in the world crisis it is not only neces
sary for this nation to make the
proper provision for the feeding of its
own citizens, but also to help furnish
food for its allies, be it.
"Resolved, That upon the farmer
rests in large measure the final re
sponsibility of winning 'the war in
which we are now involved. The im
portance to the nation of an adequate
food supply, especially for the present
year, cannot be overemphasized. The
wortd's food reserve is very low. Not
only our own consumers, but much of
the world at large, mast rely more
completely than ever upon the Ameri
can farmer; Therefore, the man who
tills the soil and supports the soldier
in the field, and the family at home,
is rendering as .noble and patriotic a
service as is the man who bears the
brunt of the battle. ,
"Th4t American farmer has long
shown his ability to prodace more
food per man and at lower cost per
unit than any other farmer in the
world, but he has never had to do
his best. He needs to do his best
now. This is not the time in which
to experiment with new and untried
crops and processes! It is very im
portant that the farmer devote his
principal efforts to the production of
such crops and the employment of
such methods as are well established
stuffs as well as' cotton"' They can
how thetr patriotism in no better or-
more convincing way than by resist
ing the great temptation of the pres
ent price of cotton and helping, help
ing upon a great scale, to feed the
nation and the people-everywhere who
are righting for their liberties and lor
our own. The variety of their crops
will be the visible meaureV of their
comprehension of their national duty.
"The government of the United
States and the governments of the
several states stand ready to co-operate.
They will do everything possible
to assist farmers in securing an ade
quate supply of seed, an adequate
force of laborers when they are most
needed at harvest time, and the means
of expediting shipments of fertilizers
and, farm machinery, as well as of the
crops themselves when harvested."
Teuton Kaisers Appeal to
Poles to Be Loyal to Them
Amsterdam (Via London), April
15. Appeal to the Poles from the
German emepor and Emperor Charles
of Austria, have been made public,
according to Warsaw dispatches. The
German emperor announces the
transfer-to the governor-general of
Warsaw of the Polish auxiliary corps
with which to form the nucleus of
Obituary Notes :
"GRANDMA'' JACKMAN. an old
resident of Peril, died at her home last
Wednesday, v following a paralytic
stroke. Bhe was 84 years of age.
MRS. KL.LA C. LITTLE, wife of
George W. Little, president of the
First National Bank of Lyons, died at
Llnoolh Sunday morning of neuritis.
She waa born In Wllllamsvtlle, III., in
1860, and waa the daughter of N. M.
Harney, one of the early settlors of
Burt county. Mra. Little waa married
In .1866 and leaves a huaband and
three daUKhtera, Mrs. Herbert Rhoades
of Tekaniah, Mra. John N. Splcker of
Omaha and Misa Eaher Little, a stu
dent at the University of Nebraska.
The funeral will probably be held
Tiiesfiay.
MR. AND MRS. THRIFT
Main aura thoy get tha bait duality for the same roonay
. Try a 10 tin-"Orang Label." .
..... .
' 4 Cups for a Cant. 7
Awarded Cold Medal San Franciaco, 1915
. ' Grand Prlsa San -Oiafo, 181S ,
1917.
rrTtrwwaT'WlV'J" iWya v
in his comniunity and as, are likely to
yield the maximum return in fQod and
clothing material.
"Within the next sixty days the
final measure of crop acreage and
food production for this year will
have been established. We urge the
importance of the immediate co-operation
of the people of the state, par
ticularly including the farmera' or
ganizations, commercial organizations,
religious and social societies and the
press of Nebraska, that all may
heartily join with the farmer in per
forming the patriotic duty of provid
ing and consenting food. Because of
the world shortage of food, it is
scarcely possible that the production
of staple crops by the'farmers of the
United States can be too great this
year. There is every reason to be
lieve that a generous price' will be
paid for the harvest of their fields.
"In the districts where the wheat is
winter killed replanting is suggested
with oats and corn and sorghum, as
climatic conditions may determine.
Where barley and oats are proved
and reliable crops they should be
planted to the maximunj that can be
effectively handled. An important in
crease in our -food supply may be
made by enlarging the area planted
to navy beans, and by stimulating in
every reasonable way an increase in
the area planted to potatoes, espe
'ciallv for lnral hap. Wtiilp it ta tm.
pbrtant to utilize available land in'the'
staple small grains, and tillage to
crops, cart should be taken to avoid
undue encroachments in areas used
for pasturage or hay, which is used
for live stock production. Therefore,
be it further
"Resolved, That the Nebraska
State Board of Agriculture desires to
impress upon the people of the state
the truth of the conditions as set
forth in these resolutions and requests
that the people in different localities
hold public meetings throughout Ne
braska with the purpose in view of
putting forth their best efforts .tq
meet the demands that wilt be made
on the citizens of our state."
a Polish army and expresses the hope
that the Polish army soon to be or
ganized, will co-operate energetically
for the good of the fatherland.
HYMENEAL .
, ( Leslie-Camp. "
Gefieva, Neb., April 15. (Special.)
A pretty wedding occurred today at
the home of Mr. arid Mrs. F. H.
Camp, when their only daughter, Ma
belle, was married tp George Leslie of
Denver, Colo. Miss Mabelte was born
and reared in this city. She was a
member of tha 'Congregational choir.
Mr. Camp is a merchant of Geneva.
Aged Woman Burns to Death.
Ashland, Neb., April lSs-(Special.)
Mrs. Annie E. Calkins, aged 82, and
highly respected, was burned to death
while tending a bonfire. She leave a
son, Arthur, in Ashland; one son,
Charles, , at Sunnyside, Wash.;
daughter' at Virginia, Gage county,
and a daughter at Walter, Okl. , t
Bridge Director's Named.
Ashland, Neb., April 15. (Special )
At the annual meeting of the Ash
land Platte River Bridge company
in this city, directors for the ensuing
year were elected as follows: F. E.
White, W. A. Harnsberger, J. H.
Granger, A. Laverty, Edward Swah
;pn and M. L. Mead. The annual re
porTtor the last year showed business
o be very satisfactory. The bridge
company expended oyer $1,000 in im
proving the roads on the Sarpy
county side and on the Salt creek
bottoms adjacent to Ashland, besides
doing a. lot of road dragging.
" -i
Neighbors Bid Tooley Goodbye.,,
Anselmo, Neb., April 15. (Special.)
Business men of Anselmo tendered
a reception and banquet to Mr. and
Mrs. -J. J. Tooley Fridy at the Ma
sonic temple, because of his depar
ture for Lincoln, to assume the duties
of secretary of the State Banking
board. "'
,
1
M
100,000 RECRUITS
- FOR NAVY BY MAY 1
That Is Aim of Daniels, Ac
' cording' to Announcement
' by the Secretary.
NO CHANGS IN STiENffAJlDo
' Wsahingtcm,, April 15.-Onc hun
dred thosisand men by May 1 is the
recruiting aim set today for tlfe navy,
by Secretary Daniels. He hopes to
signalize the anniversary of Dewey's
victory at Manila Bay with the an
nouncement Jhat the enlisted person
nel of the;(-navy has reached that
figure. N
"When we closed the' hooks las.t
night," .the secretary said, "a net
gain of. 1,366 men for the day was
registered, the heaviest single day's
enlistment on record in the Navy dc-partment-Miot
bad for Friday, the
thirteenth. a
"The day's enlistments brought the
total enlisted strength of the active
service, pot including reserve or
militia, who are mobilized and on
active duty, up to obVfOTj-an increase
of 6,270 siiioajhe first of March. This
great increase is all the more grati-"
fying because it has Been accomn.
lished without in the least departing
trom the high standards heretofore
required.
"There will be no modification of
the physical, mental, or moral rnali
ncations of candidates as I confidently
expect that the navy wih be recruited
up to the maximum strength allowed
by law, in round numbers 100,000 men,
by volunteers who can meet all tests.
"There is every indication that the
present rate of enlistments will con
tinue probably increase and if so the
navy will be able to celebrate the an
niversary of Admiral! Dewey's victory
on May 1, with the enlistment for Hie
first time in the history of the navy
of 100,QOO men."
York College.
Prealdent McLaughlin apent last Sunday
In Omaha atulatlng at tho aervlces of tha
United Brethren church.
The aophomorea held a picnic Tuesilay
evening along Cedar creek. . ,
Baae ball practice hue begun In earnest
and there la eome promising mnlerlat.
J. U Caley ol the Univer.ll- of Nebraaka
has been choeen coach for next year In
place Mf Coach Hawklnc, resigned.
Tha library la being catalogued rapidly
under tha direction of Ithe librarian. Mle
vaele Stewart.
' The college annual la almost ready for
pre as and the new catalog Ib now complpted.
Military drill wilt be Installed nejt week
at the college.
30c 30c
Quart Quart
Now on Sale at
Leading Grocers and
Department Stores - .
Abolish theTruss Forever
Free to the Ruptured 0
; Yen know by your own experience the truss is a mar makeshift
false prop against a collapsing wall and that it la ondarnrlrin
. yopr health. Why, than, continue to wear it The binding and
i pressure pravant propar blood circulation, thua robbing tha
wtakanad muscles of the nourishment which thay. must hava
if yon ar aver even to expect them to regain their . normal
strangth and elasticity. ... -
Waakanad muscular tlaau that's tha real causa of rupture,
and th logical, -commonaena thing to do ia to restore tha
lost elasticity, ton and contractu strangth tc th weakened
y muaclasr-in britt clot th hernial opening as nature lntsnaad,
ttia roprur CANT com
Convince yourself
- 1TUARTS ADHK8IF PLAPAO-PADS ar and rely diffcMnt
from th device known as the trust in th following raapacts:
F1RST. Tb primary and moat Important object of th-PLAPAO-PADS
is to keep constantly applied to th relaxed
mtucla th medication called Plapao, whicb ia contract! v in
nature, and taken together with tha ingredient in th meditated
mass, I intended to Increase th circulation of lb blood, thus
'vivifying th muscles and restoring them to tbatr normal
strength and alasddty. Than, and not until 'ties, can you
xpect th ruptur to disappear,
SECOND. Being made salf-adheslve purposely to prevent
, th. pad trom shifting, thay hava therefore proven to be an
, important adjunct in retaining ruptur that cannot b held by a
, truss. There is no maul about th PLAPAO-PADS no straps,
bnckla or spring attached. No " digging in " or grinding -
v pressor. They ara Soft as Vlv Kleiible Easy to Apply .
Innpanaiv. Continuously day and 'night treatment at home,
NO DELAY FROM WORK.
Free Trial
' We want yon to make a personal test of this remarkable adantine '
treatment at our expense, and tha mora sever the Utt tha baiter wa
will lik it No matter if yon hava worn truss after truss and tried
many "ao-callad cures" without benefit, do not give up hop. W
v want to prov to you that yon can conquer your rapture, right at
homt while going about your daily dude, and at th Sana tima
rid yourself of th disagreeable, torturous trues forever. Sand no
money. This trial costs you nothing now or aver. Just mail th
Coupon, but don't delay. "Be wis today 'tis madness to defer.
FR EE'TR i1l1l?0TF6n1
!.V "Hats I Mask....
i ' - adores
Genman Soldiers .
'Refusing to Oj)ey
. Orders of Officers
LoiiiTim, Ap"il 15. Renter's eorre
spondcut at army headquarters ill
France, sends the following: t . .
"The number of guns and howitzers
cppluretV by the "British is now be
lieved to be 200. The loss of these
weapons' must considerably weaken
the Gcrnijw defensive power. Trained
teams'of artillcrvmen nowaccompany
ttlie infantry in every advance in order
ro make prompt use against their
former owners ofany guns taken.
"The great batches of prisoners in
the ca.cj arc raujinf" some annoyance
because they di.vcjnrd entirely their
own ofiiccr.1 and non-commissioned
officers, i TliTs absence of discipline
is regarded r.i sinihtant, because
nothing. Ii!:e it has been obscrw '1
I uciorc anion1: ucnnaii pnsuiicis. n
I seems indicative of a change of njitid
: in lite tcrmaii army. German ofii-
I cers ami iipn-connmsiiioued' olTiccrs
Leomplain that the e'lief cause of the
r . . ...i 1.1... i... i. .i:ir.n..i...
Iiri.iiiu hi. 'A.' it. r lit. 3 i.'i-rii nil. uiiiii-uiij
experienced in controlling the men."
fclesr'Sy Thousand Jlares
f.'axsd fcjvKeifiiiclcy Race
Le:;m-inn, Ky., April 15. Nine
hundred cud eighty-three mavjs, the
largest number in ten years, have
been nominated for the $21,000 Ken
tucky futurity to.be trotted here next
October, according to announcement
latst.nifj'it. - v
Thisii the first renewal of the
futurity under the exclusive trotting
conditions.
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists
Perfectly
harmless I
Peasant
q to take
nC ' Acts like Magic
down.
j
I B I
Thii Ul1 cott you nothinf now or vtr. Nothing J
to tM rotupMd. Dont put thtt off WRJTB TODAY
right Mc. Um tbi Coupon. j
' ntviratwttM,iM. nock toa v mum mm
0mt1cnrn: Wilhot My chorg for ft, now or ov-ir,
plea-M oond by toiurn m.tl trial of PLAPAO ai
jreur 4l-pa iUufUaUtt book on raptor. ,
.: t,.,.:
