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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1918)
- 12 . - , - . THE BEE i OMAHA, THURSDAY, IAY 9, 1918. , , , ' - II USl BCIUCU UUWU III UIC SU" I S. i II V - ' II 13 U. S. TROOPS FALL IN ACTION Oil FRENCH FIELD SHELLPROOI; MACK feix Officers Included in Ameri- can Casualty List; 54 Men . .. Wounded, Three Others Among Missing. x A Common Soldier s Recital ot Thrilling Adventures in the Terrific Struggle for World Democracy By ARTHUR JAMES M'KAY. (Copyright, 11. by Small, Maynaro at to.. Inc.) Washington.May 8. The casualty fist today contained 75, names, di vided as follows: Killed in action, 13; died of acci dent, 2; died Of disease, 3; WOUnded Stair, to declar wr Immediately. uvu ' .... ..I Aftr various luerlene. he reached everely, 13; wounded slightly, 41 ; Arthur Jimn McKay, "Rbellproof iMk," American cltlMn. enlisted In on of the Kng lUb bantam regiment, after th slaking f th LnlUnla and the failure of the tnited rn'ssingln action, 3., If Lieutenant Egbert Williams Beach, Piedmont, Cal.; Arthur R. Gaylord, (Minneapolis, Minn., ana rranic o. Hanf, Chelsea, Mass.,. were killed in - action, . .., . . . " ' Lieutenant Julian N. Dowell, Washington, D. C, and John K. Gns rd, Chicago, died of accident. ' Lieutenant William H. Gordon, New York City, is missing in action. ; Lieutenant Edgar a. XMoiana, Lees . 9w rina evnerieDces bo reached the front and M wounded fonr different times anj gamed once. After receiving ni. lira, wound Mack applied for hla dlwharg. on grounds of being an American cltlsen, but tme op hla application when an officer ex plained the need for M presence. On Christmas, 1I7. Mack told M fellow oldiera of the previous Chrliitmai In th trenchee and faithfully predicted the pro gram which Frits would put op for their edification. l. A. tho battle of Measlne Bldge ap proached Mack told ot the gigantic prepa- . - . . t i ma U III at J s einn ration! xor me oinwina m " following the fearful eiplonion of 1,000,000 nounda of ammonal he and hie mate go over the top for the attack on the enemy. Th tanke eipectad to assist In the altaek failed to pnt In an appearance. After a eoneiaernoie wai - - Wr Va.. nreviouslv reported miss- irrS--tE- gn fie, is now reported in a hospital Suf- tar maehlii gun and rifle fire they finally . ' r .t. .it -U.l. I h irman trenches. When told of battle. And nearly everyone has the i experience of seeming to lose sense of time and proportion. i In this day's work at Messines Ridge that I have just told, one thing comes back to me as a profound mys tery. N. v ' We started on our advanve at 3:15, as I have told. We went forward about a mile and a half. We stopped perhaps 10 miruites at the front trench, 10 more in the German trench, maybe half an hour; in the German dugout and about an hour at the White Chateau. We arrived at our objective at 9 o'clock. In other words, it had taken us four hours' actual marching to traverse a mile and a half. ; As I look back on that day it seems to me that nearly every move is clear. I can remember many trifling details; but to save my life I cannot account for that four hours. It might well have taken an hour to make the mile and a half march. But what about the other three hours? What was I doing? How were those hours occu pied? I den't kndw. Another thing that puzzles me is that when the day was over I had not fired one single shot trom my ntle But my bombs were .gone, and I know that at the White Chateau I got enough Germans for a mess. ferine from shell shock. Otberi Killed In Action Corporal Ken tk U Diver. Sunman, Ind.l Private Fred Buckley, Bayonn, N. J.; Michael J. Cough tin, Manchester, .Mau.j John Peardoiky, Heela, P.; roy K. roret. Mammoth Spring, Ark.; Gen O. Henaon, Fornfelt, tim John Linton. Chicago: Habit B. Meda- war, Mount Lebanon. Syria! William Phn. ' 11 u wA tor bonpltal - nig. Lo. Ang.lea, Cal.j Francla P. Vall.ly. ThVre were met with a tremen- Fra city, Aia. d fire from machine gun. Died of Dlea-Prlvate. H.nry Com.r, " m, d.flected from Crowvlll. Timothy J. Bhea, F.ll Klver,i-- - . -tormed th ehat ureen vine, m that the caiuattlce had been comparatively light, Mack aekeo; eergeani w. .-. . .. . ..a.. . --,1 rmm 1lM that tnO Imie totaled about SO per cent of the men I who went over in Ta eompletlng the charge the Tommle were panlng Inrg whit h0' J wloe eldee ana i ," , , Km.; imM Bbieldi, ' Wounded in Action. Wounded Severely Corporal Joieph N. Walker, Baltimore. Md. Private Raymond C Bryant, Baltlmor. Md.: Joeeph K. itrtb, PotUvUle, Pa. J Thoma R. Harrtion, St. Auburt, Mo.! Alexander C, Hlpea, tt Mar ket atreet, Ban Franoleo Cal.! Henry F. MtPherMn, Oreenvllle, Ky.j Clyd Millard, Montpeller, Ind.i Jame K. Koener, Brad wy N. C David A.- BaundeHB-Chicago) Jaroalav Sruta, Chicago) William Charle VilU Philadelphia; Dav Wetka, Dulutn, Minn.; Dean Zeller. Waahburn. N. D. wnnniiil Rllihllv Sergeant! Henry b Without their oh- .... I .nit litjirmen tn enaieau wiiu homb. eanturlng it. They kl ld and mane prl Miner the tierman who had treacner oiMly concealed themaelve. CHAPTER XI (Continued.) After dark we sent two men out and brought Fritzie back. He had nAr hnlea in him than a colander, but he was still alive and he still hung to the bag. We had to pry him away from it. The lieutenant opcucu w mi Tin an ax if iu uoi b -..- fret. Baaton. Pa.i Keliie W. Kellum, Cin- 8ack wjth large expectations Ot vai- O.i Edward A. ifcnnir. yv'ianu. ,iocurnentg'and pulled out you i"J" i WiiTr it in a thousand years 1 clnnatt, O.; Dt Rub NeUon, Kennan, Wl. Gerald D. Whit- :ust tw0 bottles Of geltzer water, tiey, 8t. Charle,' 111.! Wagoner Daniel D. i haooened that OUr Officer Spoke S2i-S GeVmana'nd he cross-examined the Androw. Antoln, Ark.i Vinton H. Bowen, pritz T,e feH0W gain that he was an Baltlmor. Md.1 8amur CaudlU, Pbelp. , , ge-vant an(J4iad been told tO wi..s .ye. JB. Coffey, iB?i NV, ter. and he had done Thoma. R. Doyle. Eaaton. Pa.! Ounnard hjs best to obey orders. We COUldtl t Brlobaon! Bralnerd, Minn. J David J. oer, . . . f f the B,mple- Hi Worth Marlpoaa treet, Lo. Angele., neip oeing U"J . herra.r and Cai s John k. Haageneon, Fonteneiie, la.; mindedness of the poor oeggar, ana Homer d. Madden, Ponca aty, Oku Bid- we couidn't help admiring his nerve ny c-jiarn. iopeaa, jvbb.s : rvinp- to do his duty as ne saw u. n, ir.nt..iitth atreet. Omaha. Neb f John in trying tu u ' kuVoriok. Vau.eon, o.i Ray H. MacAu.iand, He may have been one oi mosc ...cu Loweu, Ma...! Boyd. MacDonald, Orefton, wj,ose mJ,lds are just big enough to n.. h?'(lnMd? ' time' ThCr?S 1 mer.burglnd.! Frank A, O'Brien, BaltU of them that way, v mor Md.i John Phillip., ariffin, oa.; for that matter.almost everybody 9&m&& S does queer things in the excitement ford. ra.J rerr7 b..mi"-. ' Henry D.' Btan.bury, Baltlmor. Md.; Wil liam H. Strieker, Baltimore, Md.i Frank W. i Watkln., Jr.! Mlllvtlle. N. J ) Vincent ! Whltehlll. Corry. Pa.i Alfred A Wolf., h ton, Pe! John A. Toung. Baltimore, Md., Ron P. Toung, Johnwnburg, Pa.i John F. Ml, Philadelphia. Mleetng In Action MeuUnant 'Wnilam R. - n..i j.wTnrk Cltv. Private Homer Waters, Norwood, Mo.; Louli Bandlor, Phil :. ... adelpbia. Pritoner, Prevlouely Reported Mleelng Sergeant Jo.eph Btonlna. Wobeter. Meea! Lieutenant Bdgar B. Noland, Leeaburg, Va.i arevloMly reported mining In action, now reported a patient In hoapltal .uffering from ball .hock. . U. S, TROOPS AND CZECH LEGION ON ITALIAN PRONT -The presence ingenr and a U.S. AGENTS HOLD EUGENE LANZ.S.D,, AS ENEMY ALIEN New. York, May 8 nf "an American contingi Bohemian legion en the Italian front is reported in a dispatch from Aus trian war press headquarters, dated April 8, to the Berliner Tageblatt, a copy of which has been received here. The number of supposed Americans or to what arm of the service they Kelrtno- i not reported by the news paper correspondent, who adds that tVi Rritiiih an rl French auxiliary troops are no longer on the Italian front . -v.: i?...... T an Weaeino-tnn Snrinus.l '- ' ' . " ' ' x S. D.. war arrested in Omaha Tues- Carl .WinOer, WhO Died , in day night by federal officers, charged aj j gjj jn 0maha . L.jit. t..:- . jrT.rmia .nemv alien. I ""''I w i . ...... wiiu - - - ' Funeral services were he d Wed Federal authorities allege that Lanz B '."S for CarRollin Win wrote a . letter containing threats ger 8on of Winger, 1113 Blaine against the United States government street, wno aiea a lewuay. Bu . : ! tr. 1 th naval hosnital at Charleston, wUa P " : c. Winger enlisted in the navy last Lang U held for investigation by November. He was formerly employ- the Departm Jt of Justice8 If the ed by the Bw t Viitg U ' ,ntern- ' fcughed home to convalesce when . A r j a. All he died"- The young man is survived C. Of C DeCldeS tO GlVe All , by his parents and two sisters. Dtft Men "Rousing Send Off? 0maha Army Officers Will xne war actmues wyi . . r.n umril.nau dptSdN Ol WWIUII HICIIIVIIMI wJ Chamber of Commerce has decided that hereafter, when any of the draft ed men leave for the cantonment tamps, they will be given a rousing sendoff. It was called to their atten tion that one large contingent which left Oamha was accompanied by no band and with only Dan Butler, rep resenting the city, and Henry Meyers, representing the exemption board. Hereafter the Chamber of Commerce; beside inviting the men to a luneh eon at the club, will provide a band to march with them to the , depot and to "whoop 'er up" at the station. , Major Maher and Captain Glidden of Fort Omaha have accepted invita tions to deliver Memorial , day ad dresses at Colon, Neb. A delegation from the towrt will come to Omaha in automobiles, escort the two army officers to Colon and bring them back to thdeity. In addition to observing Memorial day in a patriotic manner, the Colon people will have flag rais ing exercises arid will dedicate a service flag, r ' '-rkv:''-.'' Three "Christian Pacifists" - Must Serve Terms jn Jail T.o Anireles May 7. Three self- i styled Christian pacifists, Rev. Floyd Hardin of Atwater, Cat; Rev. Ebbert Whitaker of Los Gatos, Cal., (and Harold Story of Whittier, Cal., were War Department Calls For Skilled Workers Omaha exemption boards have re ; eeived calls from Washington for skilled workers who will serve their country along the lines in wnicn tney resentenCed today in police court for are most adapted. - ,. jail terms of six months and fines of Many vi iac mcu wui us v- jj too, giter tne district, coun oi p fore the next draft contingentwhicb j jenied appeals. They were con leaves Omaha May 25. , victC(1 0 disturbing the peace, unlaw juocai Doara ro. nas reccivca tall for 12 skilled workers, who will tntraiaMay 17. The call is for five railroad employes!, one airbrake in . tpector, two engineers and four car . penters. All of the men will be as signed to the engineer's corps. T1VUU V Vtid"a raB T , . Cal assemblage and refusinp; to dis perse at the order ot tne ponce, Officers Will Investigate Man's Contradictory Answers Federal officers are investigating rSiaha Dnu Cluinri PaHot tne actions or jonnrieiaKruKer,Kui v.)iiia uvj, ijih wmuvi at tbe CitT hotel, tor alleged incon- In Auto Accident in West t tonsral!eSd flying Cadet waiter tc jonnson, he registerd for the draft in Kan farmer member of the taff of The do, h Nel a8 t naturalized citizen, - and now awaiting a lieutenant s blt latef registered as an alien enemy, commission at Rockwell field, ban officer believe he did not understand Diego, Cal., had a narrow escape from thj qUe8tion9. , serious injury wnen an auiomooue in CHAPTER XII. Discipline. In the British army the discipline is probably -as strict or stricter than in any army in the world. The French ave nothing like it. fossibly tne old French Foreign Legion held its men with a harder hand. Discipline is safely 75 per cent of an army s effec tiveness. Men who obey without question stay put and -tion t give ground when they are licked. Give them intelligent otticers and mere can oe none oetter. discipline is what makes the British Tommy great. The punishments for a military crime are very severe. Any violation of military orders or regulations is called a crime; and a careful list of these is kept which is called a crime sheet. I am proud to say that I was dischareed with a clean sheet. Of course, I-violated rules many times, but was lucky and didn't get caught. I have already told ot one crime l committed; but that was under provo cation, and while I might nave been sriven field punishment wo, l tne ot- ficer was a good fellow and let mej off with three days C. tf. (confined to barracks.) On active service, a man is liable to get extreme punishment for what seem little things. In fact, it doesn't take such a lot to get him shot, field punishment No. 1 is bad enough and V , , i .... r ... tl:. is aisnea out irequcnuy, ; una tun- sists of being confined to the guard' room and, for two hours each day, . being tied to the wheel of a limber spread eagied. mis is cauca cruci-, fixion. In the early days of the war the death sentence was common, as a gen eral thing being inflicted for disobey ing orders. In a good many cases officers used bad judgment and thus actually murdered their men.- lhat is what it amounted to. I recall one case when we were being sheUed and our wires were being knocked to pieces. It was broad daylight. An omcer came along and ordered a man to iro out to repair the wire, If the officer had known anything at all he would never have grfrcn the order. The man came back at him. . "It is sure death to go out there now, sir. l don't tmnic cougnt to go. , The man was put under arrest and a few weeks later was shot. I knew of one case of a man in the; York and Lancaster regiment who had deserted and made his way to England. How he got across was a mystery. The man's own wife gave him up td the police and he was re turned to the regiment for court-martial. He had no defense whatever, except that he had been a good sol dier with a clean record before , that and he was found guilty and sentenced to death. ' ' On of the firms' sauad told me of what happened when they took this man nut to shoot him. As he was being marched out from the guard house to the brick wall in the rear the colonel aooeared n the scene. The man was placed and they pinned a piece of paper over his heart, just then the colonel stepped out and or dered the squad to order arms. Then lie had the man marched up to mm and said,-- . ' "Pr vat Blank, tell me how you got back to England and I will give you a reprieve and try to get you a commutation." - ? The man thought for a moment and said: . ... "I can't do it. sir. it will get some other chap into trouble. rThe colonel ordered mm oacic xo th wall. And after the man nad been shot he said to the firing squad: "Men, look well on this poor fellow. He was a soldier and a man. n is heart-breaking to lose him in this way. But rememSer, this is discipline." There was a man in my oatt wno had gone out at the beginning and who served right through to the bat tle of Messines ridge, tie was as brave as they make them. But just before Messines, while we were on rehearsals, he deserted. He had been shell shocked and was not responsible After deserting he went directly with in a dav or two and gave himself up. He was placed under arrest and was lender guard during Mssines ridge. jne nan oia so wen in wi ngui out of consideration for the other men and tq avoid the disgrace that would attach to the batt he was let down light with field punishment No. 1. As soon as he had served tnat ont ne went straight off and deserted again. Now. anvbodv should have known that there, was something the matter with him: but they tried him and sen fenced him to deaths Before the exe cution he got a rifle from the sentry at the guard house and committer sui' ride. - Discipline! It U the greatest thing in the world for the soldier. It means that he has to shine his buttons when there is no need of it, except that it makes him think of obeying orders and keeping up morale. He shaves under dimculties lor tne same rea son. And he does a hundred other things for no reason that is apparent, but that make him obey instinctively. Discipline and morale win Datties and stave off defeat. j CHAPTER XIII. Hollebeke. I wonder how many people who have been -reading war books in gen eral have noticed tha writers us ually tell the stories ofvictory, rarely of defeat. And yet when you come right down to cases, there is noth ing more thrilling than hanging on and putting ut a losing fight against odds. Ther. is nothing that the British soldier does so well or that r libra n well. It is the thing that makes him great.' And it is a thing that he has. had to do oftener than ever appears m the official commu niques. . Looking back on my own experi ence, I think that the hammering that the Fritzies gave our batt and sev eral others in the counter-attacks after the battle of Messines ridge 'would have made the average rookie think that war was hell with a few man-made trimmings and no glory whatever. ' We had a good long rest after Mes sines; and God knows we needed it When we were ordered back into the line there was the customary grous ing, as we had expected to be trans ferred tk an easier sector. Tommy always thinks that the particular place he happens to be in at the time is the hardest on the whole front; and he always expects to be shifted after a rest; and if he isn't he grouses to his own satisfaction and to the amusement of his officers, who know that he would kick, anyhow. This time we were ordered up to the town of Hollebeke, or what had been the town. The first night we moved up to within about two miles of the lines and then lay in shell holes. That night it rained cats and dogs. We had no shelter whatever, but wrapped ourselves up in the over coats and the waterproof sheets and Waterproof sheets as issued in the Britr&h army are waterproof until they wet through, which is in about an hour of good, hard rain. After that they serve splendidly to keep the moisture in.. We were saturated when day broke. It was bright and clear after the downpour and we be ean to steam. Pretty soon everybody was parboiled. And the cooties were nibbling. I don t think a soldier is ever as uncomfortable as when he is moist and warm. His hide seems to soften up so the cootie can get his hooks in. We found we were like ly to stop in those holes for, the greater part of the day, so most of us stripped to the waist and had shirt-hunts and got dried out some It was here that I introduced the anti cootie method that for a while was popular with our fellows. It was simply to turn the garment inside out after the cleaning out of the seams during the shirt-hunt.- The "theory was that the animal would walk him self tired getting from the outside to the iside. Most of the chaps said however, that the cootie had such an appetite after his long trip that he bit all the harder. (Continued Tomorrow.) SEEMS EVERYONE HEABD ABOUT IT AH want to try new drug that . dries up corns so they lift out. , Good news spreads rapidly and druggists here are kept busy dispens ing freezone, the recent discovery of a Cincinnati man, which is said to loosen any corn so it lifts out with the fingers. - A quarter of an ounce costs very little at any pharmacy, but is said to be sufficient torid one's feet of every hard or soft corn or callus. You apply just a few drops on the tender, aching corn and instantly the soreness is relieved, and soon the corn is so shriveled that it lifts out without pain. It is a sticky sub stance which dries when applied and never inflames or even irritates the adjoining tissue. , This discovery will prevent thou sands of deaths annually from lock jaw and infection heretofore result ing from the suicidal habit of cutting corns. Advertisement, 3 Uaf !U afi GRAY AVW Let Us Put A Diamond Tube In Your Hands p1f?Dn T XZE Invite you to come to T Vmm" ii YYourstore for a test! I .. . Jltffara no Nebraska Loyalist is New t'Jdded and1 turned turtle. Johnson r-ii uninjured, but his companion sus r 2ed a wrenched back and the driv cr leg was broken. IfAnttilw DnkliAitinn Uara - iviviiuiiy uuiicaiiuii uviv The Nebraska Loyalist is. the name of i a new monthly publication, of which the first number it out It is issued at the official organ of the State" Association of Nebraska For eign Language Newspapers, by Wal ter Rosicky as president, and is evl ::Dt!en Enlist in Navy in CT.aha First Week of May One hundred and fifty men enlisted dently to be an English language de . "-e navy in Omaha during ihe first fense of German and ether foreign 0. ' .1 l.wjaMBVA aaHBtMMatfa. ill Jt We want to put a Diamond Tube in your hands, have you feel the quality init, try to stretch it, or give it any other test Then youll understand why Diamond Tubes outwear cars, not tires, cars. You can put a Diamond Tube under the seat or in your casing and it will hold its life for years. Even if you get a puncture, it can be patched time and time again. k ' For ' Health Food Conservation id "ThTRtS A REASON 00)Q i Put a Diamond Tube in a Diamond casing and you have the ideal tire equipment. i ll AbssSSS-A .aa aXjjjj!! ,T, J .... A . , LOCAL DISTRIBUTORS Omaha Tire Repair Co. Lininger Implement Co. TrhTTft Tm i Sherman & McConacll Crag Co. Prescription for Eczema fwr 19 yeari the ftandard ikia remedy Soap the mildest of cleanaew keeja the .kin alwancteanaod healthy. Com in and aak as about both. A Talk to Mothers About Croup and Cold Troubles The New Treatment With Fresh Air and Antisep tic Vapors, that makes Internal Flannel Jackets, Etc.. Unnecessary. a Dosing ft Local Druggists Are Offering It on 30 days' Trial No Cost If You Are Not Delighted with the Results. AH mothers are "home doctors" when it comes to treating the croup and cold troubles that children are heir to. They know that growing children need outdoor exercise and that, with outdoor exercise, some colds are bound to come. They know, too, that these colds should not be neglected, and yet constant "dosing" disturbs the debcate stomachs of chil dren. ' The answer to this problem is the external "vapor" treatment, Vicks' VapoRub, for all the many f ormsf cold troubles, from head colds, asth- ma or catarrh, down to sore throat, oroncnius or aeep cnesw Just apply VapoRub well over the throat and cnest, t covering warm flannel cloth. Leave the cover- ino- lnnsa srAllTlfl tVl neCK SO WlC vapors, released by the body neat, may be freely inhaled. ? The morning the head is" clear, PMeK" bing with VapoRub usually relieves croup in 15 minutes and an PPllc tion at bedtime prevents a night at tack. rA, tn atorj at the be- ginning. "Nip them in the bud by keeping plenty of fresh air in the bed room and applying VapoRub freely at the first sign of trouble. Your druggist will sell you a 25c jar with the privilege of a month's trial. ,i n A V E HERE THURSDAY By. taking advantage of th following sanaational bargain from tbi Mighty Drive en New Spring Clothe! MJEN'S PANTS - $2 SPRING PANTS If you ifesir. great durability at .mall price, don't fail to .ee thi. big- group ther com. in .izea 28 to 46 and are priced Tbnriday at ; $3 SPRING PANTS Splendid casiimer. and worsted fabric are to be found in thi. lot rmany different pat terns and color, to choo.e from, Thursday $4 SPRING PANTS Perfect-fitting- Pant. ' in a wonderful ae- . lection on new Spring; weave., as well a. style, for both men and young men Thurs day at .- $300 $5 SPRING PANTS fl5 Handsome Pants for business or dress wear cleverly taDoied eOB throughout, with choice of cuff or plain bottoms sixes 2D fa . r eaw 50 Thursday at .......... .....V. ...... ....,... f, .... - - $7 SPRING PANTS Fine quality through and through wonted, are Included in thi. larg. selection of neva Spring Pant aise. up to 60 waist Thursday at m it V M85 1- boys' $5 Suits Classy Cassimere and Homespun Suit, that will please most any boy -v-and many of these Suit, have 2 pair lined knickers 6 to 18 Thurs day at- $3.75 MEN'S $20 SUITS Nifty Suits in the extreme young men's models as well as the more conservative styles handsomely tailored of extra quality fabrics Thursday at .. . $15.00 FREE With each Boy' Suit at $3.75 or up we give free, a Base Ball or Bat. v m www CLOTHING COMPANY 0 1 CONSERVATION! Conserve yourclothes by having them Cleaned and Repaired now before laying away for the sum mer. ( . Every man and woman should make their old garments do another season in order to conserve wool. ; Dry Cleaning destroys all moth eggs and dis ease germs. If you will have your suits, overcoats, jackets, furs and other winter garments cleaned now, and leave them in the box, or bag, in which they are returned we will guarantee no moths will bother them, and also we guarantee them to open up satisfactorily in the fall Just say to our drrVeri "have these garments cleaned and packed in box, or bag, ready to lay away," we'll do the rest May we send for yours The Pantorium "Good Cleaner and Dyers" 1513-17 JonetSt Phone Douglas 963. So. Side, 4708 S. 24th St., Phone S. 1283. 2-VrJl free from preservatives and yejst cU - y,n, and by reason of small amount of fer- I . VTSJSSS mentahle suais present wonld say that f I Hv II ;, health. , II I Ta Ta 5 S 1UW - 'IT Jtud- WWW ' Order a case at your grocerr, m . a; Na3&l ) rtoiugiri.etc., I r FUriited Profit Try the good taste of CERVA tod coupons each denons" At.,n rnaaon joo) are LEMP MANUFACTURERS ST, LOUIS igj- CERVA SALES CO H. A. STEIN WEftDER, Dtotributor taluabto premJaiMI 1517 NIeholaa St. A Omaha. Neb. ' Dougla 3842. SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY CLEANSES YOUR KIDNEYS For centuries GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has been a standard household remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and stomach trouble, and all disease, connected with th urinary organs. Th. kidneys and bladder are th. most important organ, ot the body. They are the filters, the purifier, of your blood. If tn poisons which enter your aystem through th blood and tomach are not entirely thrown out by th kidney, and bladder, you are doomed. - ' . Weariness, eleeplessness, nervousness, des pondency, baekache. atomaeh trouble, head ach. pain In loin, and lower abdomen, gall stones, gravel, difficulty when urinating, cloudy and bloody urine, rheumatism, aeiattca and lumbago, all warn you to look after your Lidniy. and bladder. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are what you need. They are not a "patent, medicln. ae ' . ' f.Afo "new discovery." jFor 200 years tney bav been a standard household remedy. They are the pure, original imported Haarlem Oil your - great-granamoiner usea. ana ui yericcuj harmless. The healing, aoothing oil vaoak. . into th cell, and lining of th kidney and through th bladder, driving out th poison- . ou. germs. New life, fresh strength and health will corns as yon continue th treat ment. When completely restored to your usual vigor, continue taking a capsule or two each day; they will keep you in condi tion and prevent a return of the disease. Do not delay a minute. Delays are especial-..,, Iy dangerous in kidney and bladder trouble. All druggist, sell GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Canutes. They will refund the money . if not as represented. In three sizes, sealed packages. Ask for th original imported COLO MKDAJ Aeoentso suttituUs. Adv. '