" v 2 ; " - ' . THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY, NOVEMBER' 26. 1917.
. . , - . J 1
prnuinr ri in
iUmi iLHU
NOW FLIES POLE
AT K.0F C. CLUB
Center of Pennant Bedecked
With Fifty-Five Stars to
, Show Members at
Front.
Two hundred members of the Oma
ha Council of the Knights of Colum
bus gathered in front of the club
rooms at 2025 Dodge street yesterday
afternoon and raised the service flag
which was presented to the council by
the business men of the city as a mark
of respect because of the fine showing
made by its memebership.
The center of the flag was bedecked
with 55 stars significant of the number
of men from the Knights of Colum
bus who have entered into the mili
tary service of the United States.
Lieutenant Glidden of Fort Omaha
made the presentation speech. He ter
minated his talk by reciting "The
Flag," a poem which he said he
learned when a boy, and which drew
much applause from the audience.
; ; Fraser Accepts.
W. C. Fraser, grand knight of the
Omaha council, Spoke' the words of
acceptance. During the course of his
remarks, he said: '
"We are proud of our men who
stand among those who are giving
their service for their country and the
flag. AVe will fight to-the last man. to
the last drop of blood and to the last
heart beat." r '.
Mr." Fraser also announced the
names of two more members of the
Omaha council who have entered the
military service of the United States.
They are J. F. Kelly and Thomas J.
Ryan. ,
A patriotic address which won ap
plause1 was made by W. F. Gurley,
well known Omaha lawyer and orator,
who said: . , '.
"In the flag of this republic, we have
set i star, for i every state a star
which will shind bepre the world as
a mark of righteousness.
"Men must come and men must go,
but the stars of that flag will shine in
glory, before them. x
, "Knights of , Columbus, may you
treastare that flag and, standing, salute
its stars."
The " Cfetghton University Cadet
band furnished the music during the
flag raising ceremony.
The Omaha council of the Knights
of Columbus is particularly proud, at
this" time, owing to the fact that ap
pointment of three of its members to
positions as officers was announced at
Fort Snelling, on Friday, namely,
seph J. Fraser, captain; John H. Hop.
kins, first lieutenant.
Those in Service.
The names of the members of the
Omaha council now in the service of
the government are as follows:
lohn H. Hopkins, . Imrph Hchwar,
Leo J. Wardlan, P. K. Nagle,
Ueorga O'Neill, P. W. Ruemplng, ,"
Hobert M. Parks, Ed. P. McDonald, . ..
Lout C Roma, lohn J. Parka, , . .
11. m. uranam,, , i. (juwr, . .- .
q. 8. FlUpatrlcK. w. Hamilton, jr.
Baracel H. Bluroer, i OV F. McLaughlin, '
Thoraaa Bylver,
Br. F. u. Decor,
P. H, Wllllami,
Martiif Holbrook.
Oaorga A Xcyaar,
Uarald DuVy.
Dr. F. P. Mvrphy.
John P. Shearman,
T. J. Farmern,
C. L. McAllister,
Ed L. Baugh,
Dr. J. H. Murphy. .
C. J. Aaaman,
Hugh Graham,
K. Pi Zentn.
F. 3, Hughes,
J. P, Sheeny,.
F. A. Coulter,
Joa. J. Fraser,
Frank Koerner,
Charles J. Burn.
P, B. Byrne,
Dr. H. M. FttiglJboM,W, B. Haaelmira,
M. J. Flanagan, J. J. Kllment,
Dr. 3. A. Tamtslea, Ted Mchnor,
10 3. Hartley, Joaeph Ma honey, '
W. A. Larkln. , C. V. Kelly,
Albert Hogle, ... '. , , . Leo Tlghe,
W. R. Little. . Thomaa J. Ryan,
J. O. KraJlcek. Iame U. Barta..
J.F.Kelly,
Two of the above named are abroad,
Lieutenant George A. Keyser i in
France, and Dr. John ("Jap,") Tarn
isieaj in England. ,
Gen. Byng Wrests ;
; Bourlon Wood ;
' 1 From Germans
(CenttBw4 from Fage One.)
east bank the fourth army droveback
two attacks in force.
On the west bank the first army
took the initiative in a dashing attack
to retrain the lost position at the up
per end of the Brenta valley. The
enemy's resistance was of a deter
mined nature. 1 '
West of the Brenta the territory is
now fairly held by the defenders and
the main enemy pressure is concen
trated between the Brenta and the
Piave. where the Italians are making
a splendid resistance. The fighting
has been desperate and the losses are
heavy. .
May Drive Out Enemy.
British Army Headquarters . m
France, Nov. 25. The British yester
day continued their assault on the Ger
man positions north and northeast of
Bourlon wood, after having driven
the enemy from the forest late Fri
day in a fierce battle at close quar
ters. Saturday saw more hard fight
ing alosg the northern fringe 'of the
forest; around Bourlon village to
."wrlfeB the Germans clung tenaciously
throughout Saturday struggle.
Saturday an unconfirmed report
from this far' distant point said
the -British had finally obtained
footing in the village and had forced
the enemy to withdraw. This was the
most important news from the Cam'
brai battle front yesterday.
If the British retain their hold on
Bourlon wood and have taken , the
village, they will have acquired a posi
" tion on high ground which overlooks
wide reaches ot the surrounding ter
ritory. The Germans Saturday were
working desperately to construct
line of defenses about the western and
southern side of Cambrai, which lies
four miles east of Bourlon. The posi
. tion at Cambrai is a strong one be
:ause of natural, defenses. , . :
, Besoareefulnesa.
' A military officer rang- hla bell ao of ton
In hla apartment that no tenant the land
lady could encage would stop In the house
r could stand the running upetalr.
The officer ronseo.uently received notice to
leave, but, learning the came ot the warn
Ins, fe promlaed never to ring hla bell
" icaln and upon this understanding he re
tired to hla apartment In about half an
hour the whole houae was alarmed by the
report of plitola In the captain' room on
the third floor. Up ruined the landlady,
:h other lodgers and the servants and burst
open the door In full eipectatlon of tome
Jreadru catastrophe.
Coffee." cooly aald the captain.
On their expressing surpitse the military
man cried:
("Whr.-ai re did not Ilka -ma to ring
the bell, of coura. I mut find some etnr
vncgns of calling you." Minneapolis Tribune.
ARMED D. S. GUARDS
PATROL 11 HARBOR
Soldiers Have Instructions to
Shoot All Persons Entering
Barred Zone, Around Docks,
Unless Identified.
(Ily AtHorlated Tresa.)
Washington, Nov. 25. Regulations
under which the New York water
fiont will go under military guard
Sunday midnight to bar alien enemies
were announced lastjiight by the De
partment . of Justice, acting under
President Wilson's recent alien en
emy proclamation. Similar regula
tions wijl be iijpplied to other coasts
and to lakeiports as soon as soldiers
are "available.
The soldjers will have instructions
to shoot all persons, aliens or citizens,
entering the barred zone 100 yards
from piers, docks and warehouses, un
less identified by special private
guards to be supplied by pier owners.
Blue uniforms will be worn by the
soldiers to distinguish them from
other military forces and to lessen
the danger of accidental shooting of
persons claiming ignorance of the
guards identity.
The Department of Justice in its
announcement emphasized that Amer
ican citizens as well as Germans must
observe the water front "restrictions
and not attempt to pass the guard
lines without being adequately identi
fied by the private guards and given
permission by the soldier guard.
J he Department of Justice advises
that barred zones be marked by some
sort of a line and signs notifying
alien enemies not to pass the place at
stated intervals.
.astern Roads
Combine Under
One Big System
(Continued From Page One.)
ing of war industrial plants in terri
tory other than the eastern seaboard.
Worked Out Days Aago.
The pooling plan was worked out
by he railroad heads some days ago
and was formally approved by gov
ernment officials at today's confer-
nce. The government representa
tives were Robert S. Lovett, director
of priority of transportation; Fuel
Administrator Garfield, Food Admin-'
istrator Hoover, Chairman Hurley of
the shipping board, bdgar L. Clark
of the Interstate Commerce commis
sion and others. The plan will be put
into immediate effect. '
The railroad situation has caused
concern not only among government
neaas, duc in raiiroaa circles as wen.
Despite the fact ihat the rmds arc
mpving more traffic than they ever
before carried, it has been seen that
the breaking point was near.
Would Restrict Non-essentails.
With industries idle for lack of coal,
industrial plants unable to obtain raw
material's and domestic consumers
unable to obtain necessities there is
disposition in government circles to
deny transportation to a large num
ber of commodities classed as non
essentials.
Pr onty arrangements as they now
exist, it is asserted, defeat their own
object. ' -
The committee of vice presidents
will meet in Washington on Monday
to formulate further rules for opera
tion and to consider additional rec
ommendations to the government
KELLY FOUND
. NOT GUILTY IN
' SECOND TBIAL
(Continued From Fags One.)
of the following forms: Guilty of first
degree murder, second degree murder,
manslaughter, not guilty tor the rea
son that he was insane at the time
the act was committed, or not guilty.
,lhe trial of Kev. Kelly lasted from
September 4 to 28, 1917. and ended
in a disagreement, with Jl jurors for
acquittal. His seconc trial started
November ' it. '
In an indictment returned here last
May. Rev. Kelly was charged with
murdering 11-year-old Lena Stillinger,
one of the eight victims slain with an
axe in the Joe B. Moore home, in Vil-
lsca, the night of June 9, mz.
Other victims of the ax murderer
were Moore and his wife, their four
children and Inez Stillinger, aged 9,
sister of Lena.
The prosecution presented a. num
ber of alleged confessions Kelly was
said to have made, acknowledging his
guilt of the crime, but the defense
contended his statements connecting
him with the murder were made when
he was of "unsound mind.
One of the important developments
in the prosecution of Kelly has been
a marked division of sentiment in this
county. It has created a faction
openly opposed to tie state's ator-
ney general s office, with which it has
been in bitter controversy.
Funeral of Mrs. Poppleton
Is Held From Cathedral
The funeral of Mrs. A. J. Popple
ton, who died last lhursday night in
Umaha, was held Sunday atternoon
at 3 o clock at a rinity cathedral.
Dean J. A. Tancock had charge of the-
ceremony and paid some splendid
tributes to the late Mrsr Poppleton
one of the best known of the earlier
pioneers of Omaha. An overcrowded
church bore testimony to the high
esteem in which the gracious Mrs,
Foppleton has long been held
Honorary pallbearers were
J. H. Millard
Luther' Drake
Judge Wahcly
Dr. J. K. Summers
C. K. Yoit
M. T. Barlow
Fred H. Davla
Dr. W. O. Bridges
ctive pallbearers were:
Henry F. wyman
K. M. Kalrfleld
Frank Hamilton
Samuel 8. Caldwell
Thomas R. Kimball
Arthur C. Smith
Randall K. Brown
Charles L. Saunders
Son and Daughter Witness
- Father's Death Under Train
Elm Creek, Neb., Nov. 25. (Spe
ctal .Telegram.) D. M. Sweeney of
this place was killed at 5:15 this eve
ning by Union Pacific train No. 8 at
a private crowing. The accident was
witnessed by his son and daughter
who bad just arrived home ahead of
him.
bw
veeney drove the team.
Wheatless. Meatless and
Wasteless Meals Reported
Stella, Neb., Nov. 25. (Special.)
i At Brock, Nemaha county, last week,
sw tood conservation pledge cards
were signed There were reported 202
wheatless. 458 meatless and 560
wasteless meals. i
Soldier Boys From
Make Selves
More than 400 soldier boys dropped
into the Khaki club opened.for their
benefit under the auspices of the
Rotary club Saturday night. Special
cars sent by the street railway com
pany brought 200 men from Fort
Crook, who mingled with the "bal
looners" from Fort Omaha, and soon
the sounds of good fellows getting to
nether proceeded from the little club
house next door to the Young Men's
Christian association building.
The crackling fire in the open fire
place, soft rugs underfoot, the cush
ioned divans and upholstered easy
chairs iii which a fellow could lie
back at his ease and stretch his legs
and sing or smoke or think his own
thoughts as he pleased, gave a home
HOUSE AND BUSS
SPEAK FOR U.S. IN
SUPREME COUNCIL
Pari3, Nov. 25. Colonel E. M.
House, head of the American mission
to the inter-allied conference, in
speaking yesterday of the conversa
tion he had Friday with Premier
Clemenccau, said it was most satis
factory and comprehensive. Colonel
House added that he hoped to con
tinue h'- conversation with the
French premier at various times.
On being reminded that no an
nouncement had been made here con
cerning American participation on
the supreme war council, Colonel
House said that President Wilson
had (directed him " to represent the
United States government, with Gen
eral Bliss as military adviser, and
that Admiral Benson and other mem
bers of the American mission would
take part in separate consultations
with the corresponding representa
tives of the various governments.
The inter-allied conference w,hich
is" to meet on Thursday, will be com
posed of the envoys of all the na
tions, large and small, that are in
alliance against the central powers.
This conference, which will last
nlv a day or two, will be followed
by the supreme war council in which
only France, Great Britain, Italy and
the United States will be represented.
This latter body was a permanent
one under the present arrangement,
Colonel House said, and it will deal
only with questions relating to mili
tary operations on the western front,
which now includes the Italian front.
BANKERS URGED
TO HELP FEEDERS
BUY LIVE STOCK
(Continued from Tw On.)
wise profitless corn into a paying pro
position. At the same time teeders
are cautioned against glutting the
market and consequent losses by
timing their feeding operations and
qualizing receipts in the markets,
Must reed sou torn.
"The essential thing is to save the
corn crop by sorting and drying;. A
limited amount ot soft torn can ee
handled Oft the' market, but'mblt of
it must be fed.- Soft corn can be
fed during the latter part of the win
ter with safety. There is no reason
whv farmers should not purchase
feeders now and put them in the feed
lots later, says Burke.
The government s increased live
stock production and the proper
handline of the corn crop are in
perfect harmony. And with an in
telligent direction" and co-operation,
what seems a calamity can be turned
into a profitable investment for the
producer and feeder, with genuine re
sults to the nation at large.
The country must have more
meat, but not all at once. And in
that lies the solution ot the whole
matter."
The letter further urges stable mar
kets and says the way this condition
can be secured is by equalizing re
ceipts. Government fiats cannot protect
shippers on an overcrowded mar
ket, i is the final warning to shippers
East and West Break Even
In Final Gridiron Battles
New York .Nov. 25. Foot ball
play, which ranged from high class
to medtcore, marked the close of the
eastern gridiron season for a number
of varsity and training camp elevens
Sunday.' '
for two periods Dartmouth and
Brown fought back and forth on the
gridiron at Boston with little ad
vantage one way or the other, but the
New Hampshire eleven developed
fumbling streak early in the third
session and lost the game when
Brown scored two touchdowns in
rapid succession. -
An illegal tackle by a Washing
ton and JeHerson player after
Notre Dome opponent had signalled
for a fair catch, paved the way for
field goal which proved to be the
only score in an otherwise well played
intersectional game between these two
teams and caused the east and west
to break even in the day's foot ball
combat, as Syracuse won from the
juicmgan Aggies at Lansing, Mien,
Ravenna Foot Ball Team ' ;
Is Loup Valley Champion
Ravenna, Neb., Nov. 25.T-(Special.)
Ravenna claims the Loup valley
and west central Nebraska champion
ship, rriday Kavenna defeated Urd
High school, Si to 0. This was the
last team to stand in thw eay of the
Loup valley championship.
.Earlier in the season Ravenna de
feated Kearney High school. 6 to 0.
The only other team to beat Kearney
was York. Kearney played the fast
Gothenburg team to a tie of 7 to 7.
Cn this Ravenna bases its cleaitn to
the west central Nebraska champion
ship. . '
Kavenna has piled up a total of 250
points to opponents seven points
These seven points were made by the
Grand Island team, when Davies, the
big fullback, recovered his own fumble
over the goal line.
laps Right Ther? in
Food Conservation
San Francisco, Nov. 25. Califor
nia's Japanese residents have come
to the front in pledging themselves
to observe Herbert C. Hoover's
meatless, wheatless and ice cream-
less days, it was announced by the
office of federal food commissioner
for California today. Approximately
z,oog pledge cards bearing the signa
tures of Japanese women have been
compiled.
Two Forts
at Home at Club
like atmosphere to the club which the
boys evidently enjoyed to the limit.
Most of those present from Fort
Crook were enlisted men and had
spent heir time in tents on the Mexi
can border.
The ivory balls clicked merrily in
the billiard room where the three
tables were constantly occupied.
Down in the card room a champion
ship checker game was in progress
while in the gymnasium some of the
more strenuous members of the new
club were practicing br. ;ket ball.
In the writing room upstairs. a solid
line of khaki clad backs bent over the
long tables and pens were busy
scratching out long over due letters
"to the folks at home."
ENEMIES OF PRIEST
MAY HAVE SET BOMB
t
Police Work on New Theory in
Milwaukee Explosion; Grue
some Sights Revealed as
Wreckage Is Cleared.
Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 25.
Twenty-four hours of vigorous in
vestigation has failed to disclose in
formation as to the identity of the
person who was responsible for the
explosion of a homb which killed 11
persons in police headquarters here
last nijht.
Twenty-five Italians are under ar
rest, including Guisseppi Mazoinni,
the Italian who carried the bomb
from the basement of the Italian
Evangelkal church to the police sta-
toin, but no action has been taken
by the police as the result of the
questioning which the prisoners un
derwent today.
The fact that the bomb had been
placed in the basement of the church
and timv'd to explode when the
hurch was crowded, and that con
siderable enmity existed between the
Kev. August uuiliance, pastor of the
church, and some unknown persons,
has caused the police to look to that
quarter for a keyvto the mystery.
Captain of Detectives Sullivan, de
clared today that he believed the
bomb was "planted" by persons who
desire to break up the relgious work
which the Rev. Mr. Guiliano is con
ducting among the Italians.
Gruesome Sights m Wreckage.
The casualties which resulted from
the explosion remained at 11 dead
and two injured, no other bodies hav
ing been fou.id wl n the demolished
room in police headquarters was
searched. Many gruesome sights
confronted the searchers and great
crowds of curious persons stood out
side the building anxious to glimpse
the sight
The federal, state and county offi
cials as well as detectives from the
police -department from Chiicago, are
investigating the facts surrounding
tragedy, fnd by some it was intimated
that through the peculiar construc
tion ot the 'somb the makers might
be known to the "authorities.
The trial of 11 men who were said
to be connected with the Bay View
riots several weeks ago, when a re
ligious meeting held by the preist
was broken up, is set for Wednesday.
Rev. Mr. Guiliano has stated his'de-
termination to appear as a prosecut
ing witness and there is some thought
by the police that the bomb may
have been placed by persons who
wished to prevent him and others
of his congregation from testifying
against them. t
Sprague Tire and Rubber
Co. to Build Large Plant
The Sorague Tire & Rubber com
pany has obtained what is declared to
be the best location in Uniaiia on
which to build a large plant for the
manufacture of automobile tires and
tubes. The company has been work
ing for a long time on plans tor the
building of a large business in this
line, and the progres made and pres
ent conditions are pronounced most
satisfactory. .
The exact location wnere tne nig
factory will be erected is not yet giv
en out, but will be made known in a
few days together with many other
tlans which are being perfected.
I his big plant will ada neaviiy to
Omaha's importance as a manufactur
ing center. The tire and rubber plant
will be eauipped with the most up-to-
date machinery and will employ sev
eral hundred people at the start
West Branch Women Help '
ln Gathering Corn Crop
Table Rock. Neb.. Nov. 25. (Spe
ciaU The Ladies' Aid society of the
United Presbyterian church of West
Branch met at the home of William
Frazee to gather corn. The women
dressed for the occasion and were fur
nished with teams and wagons. By
noon the wagons were coming in well
filled. A dinner was served at. which
some 40 women and children were
seated. Eight cents per bushel was
paid for husking. ,
ihe demand tor army horses is
strong at Table Rock. Last week one
firm shipped in 104 head from western
Nebraska and shipped one load to Su
perior,' where the government has
established an inspection point; one
load to St Louis, and still another to
Mississippi.
Brother of Northcliffe
v British Air Minister
London, Nov. 25. Baron Rother
mere, chief proprietor of the Daily
Record and Mail of Glasgow and
the Leeds Mercury, has accepted the
post of air minister in the British
cabinet, according to the Pall Mall
Gazette.
Baron Rothermere is the younger
brother of Viscount Northcliffe. He
was born in 1868. ' i
TKere's no
better food
on a winter
dav than
ooctwarra crisp
Pt)5TT0f5TIE5
A.
u
SLASH PACKERS'
PROFITS; HEAT
PRICE TOGO DOWN
Food Administration Says Mar
gin Must Not Exceed 2.5 Per
Cent of Sales; To Sta
- 'bilize Industry.
(Br Asolattd Press.)
Chicago, Nov. 25. Regulation of
the packing industry, effective No
vember 1, so that the price of meat
to the retailer and consumer may
be both stable and cheaper was an
nnouifted yesterday by Joseph P. Cot
ton, chief of the meat division of the
United States food administration.
In accordance with the announced
policy of the food administration to
abolish speculation and unfair profits,
Mr. Cotton, in his statement to the
packers, declared that profits in the
meat business must in no case exceed
2.5 per cent of the sales. '
Moreover, the annual earnings of
the five big packers cannot exceed
nine per cent ofthe average capital
necessarily used in the business, it
being pointed out in this connection
that these five concerns have diversi
fied business adjuncts that are out
growths of, but not necessarily a part
of, the actual packing of meat.
Detailed rules and regulations are
to be issued to define the general prin
ciples outlined and to prevent diver
sion or concealment of profits and
packers' accounts are to be subject to
inspection at all times. Mr. Cotton
said. He also declared his intention to
protect the small packers, and assert
ed the adjustment of prok prices at
the expense of beef or mutton is not
to be permitted, or vice versa.
Nonpareils Challenge
David City to Contest
By FRANK QUIGLEY.
A week ago Sunday David City fell
before the champs by the score of 7
to 0, although David City, through its
referee, endeavored to call the contest
a tie. If David City is of the opinion
that it has any claim to the champion
ship of Nebraska, the Nonpareils will
donate David City 100 rocks and give
a handicap of 25 points, said game to
be played on a neutral gridiron.
The Nonpareils and their followers
are of the opinion that the Nonpareils
can trim any team in the state of Ne
braska with one exception, the one
exception being the University of Ne-
Through the sport pages of The
Bee Phillip Lynch, manager of the
Nonpareils, wishes to challenge
Creighton university for a post-season
game, the receipts to go to the
Knights of Columbus war fund. Next
Thursday the Nonpareils will play at
Dunlap, la., and on the following Sun
day they will play the Camp Dodge
soldiers at Melady's meadow.
She Got It
In one corner of a railway carriage ,at
a very llttla giri In charge of a ,nure The
mother sat Opposite; behind an illustrated
paper. Suddenly there were wriggles -peevish
cries, and a voles from behind the
paper said: .
"Give It to her, nurse.' '
Still the crying went on, and again
from behind the paper came the '"Jun?"0,";
.. i. w have it. nurse: Us no
use letting the child cry.
tha cries rose into a ""
. . nit
Smother, appearing from behind the pa
per, said, indignaou.
nurse?
"Whv don't
JUU uw " " . -
t w have It at once.
"She's got tt. madam.
Philadelphia Ledger.
It's a wasp.
A good wtiX
You will find Devo
id pasteurized bottle, hermetically
patent-crowned at inna, retUu
ranta, department and druf afore,
oda fountain, picnic grounds, baae
bII parka, dining car, atearaahipa
and other place where- rcirething
berTage art sold.
.V
' . " !
"LAST WEEK BEST OF
WAR"-NORTHCLIFFE
General Byng's Success and
American Mission's Progress
in Inter-Allied Affairs Es
pecially Remarkable.
London, Nov. 26. Viscount North
cliffe, who was head of the British
mission to the United States for the
co-ordination of war work, tonight
gave the Associated Press the follow
ing statement on the war situation:
"This has been the best week of
the war. I refer not only to General
Byng's success, but to that of Colonel
House and Premier Lloyd George,
m
f smtsmammmasasi Compression
'211 ilfil NoPower j
- S? I Leaking iH ihe tarn'
I 8 A IShaiTheMotorNeeds
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ment by many famous engine builders! among them
Pierce-Arrow, Chalmers, White, Winton, Stearns, Lozter,
Mercer, Kelly-Springfield, Wright-Martin, Stegeman,
Aeromarine, Thomas Morse and many others.
AMERICAN HAMMERED PISTON RINGS are
made in all sizes to fit all motors and are sold by leading
garages and accessory dealers everywhere. And every
ring is guaranteed to satisfy or the full purchase price is
refunded. ,
A Set of 12 for Ford Cars, $7.50
A set for your car at equally low prices.-
Every Auto Owner should read our booklet, "The
Soul of the Motor." Free for the asking.
If the garage or accessory house you deal with can't supply
you AMERICAN HAMMERED PISTON RINGS, see us.
DELC0 EXIDE SERVICE STATION
2024 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
Wholesale and Retail Distributors for Omaha.
These make up the usual
Dutch lunch but what
will you serve to drink?
For years the host and hostess have been asking themselves
that same question especially whenever the occasion hap-
Eens to be one cf those cozy little after-theatre or "ia
etween-times" parties. Now, there is a ready answer
This distinctively new creation ia soft drinks is sparkling
snappy delicious. It is healthful with-the wholesomeness
of the choicest cereals appotizing with the bouquet and
agreeable bitter tang which only choice hops can impart It
is sure to "hit the spot" sure to encounter no prejudices.
Beyo the all-year-'rcund soft drink
Guard Against Substitutes
Have the bottle opened in your presence, firrt aeeins that the Mai So, . - -
broken, and that the crown top bean the Fox. Bcvo ia told in bTtttoT5S2
and is bottled exclusively by '
Anheuser-Busch, - St. Louis
Paxton & Gallagher Co.
Wholesale Dealers
, , IU..4..n:nw tViinrve n '
wno nave ueen uuuumug wuu&a u,
to use an expression of the colonels.
"The days of the waste of life and
treasure caused by the allies' mutual,
ignorance of one another's plans are
nearly over. American soldiers, sail
ors and business men and their Brit
ish colleagues have been working
overtime.
"It would not be wise to talk of de
tails, but as I have been backward
in criticising inefficiency, I should be
lacking in justice if I did not speak
of the high efficiency of this week's J
conference. This was no 'glorious
British constitution and Fourth of
July' hot air about the proceedings.
It was realized that time is the most
valuable asset of war. There was lit
tle banqueting anJ there were no pa
rades, yet I venture to say that the
greatest move toward victory made
in any theater of the war was in Lon
don this week."
Sardines
Sausage
Spaghetti
Swiss Cheese
Goulash Raviola
Chile-Con-Carne
OMAHA, NEB.
15B
