THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JULY 4. 1918.
PERSUING SENDS
RECORD OF MANY
i GALLANT DEEDS
Distinguished Service Crosses
Awarded 63 Officers and
Men of U. S. Army and
Marine Corps.
. ' By Associated Press.
WashingtonJuly 3. Section B of
General Pershing's communique for
July 2 contained the names of 63 of
ficers and men of the army and ma
rine corps as having been awarded
.the distinguished service cross.
. This section follows:
"The commander-in-chief has
awarded distinguished service crosses
to the following enlisted men and of
ficers for acts of gallantry as set
forth after their names:
"Corporals Rexford H. Dettre, A.
H. Quick, Louis Liberman, all field
-artillerv. at-Villers Tournelle. Can-
tigny sector, France, on May 1, 1918,
each displayed distinguished bravery
in leaving his shelter during a heavy
bombardment and going to the as
sistance of wounded men lying ex-
. nosed in the ooen. ' "
"Second Lt. Louis F. Timmerman,
ir.. marines: In the Bois De Belleau
on June 6, 1918, led his men in a bay
onet charge against superior num
ber of the enemv. capturing two
machine sruns and 1 prisoners
Wounded in the face by shrapnel he
continued heroically to perform his
duties when relieved.
"Gunnery Sergt John Groff, ma
rines; In the Bois De Belleau on
June 6, 1918, he charged an enemy of
unknown numbers at the head of six
men, dispersed them and inflicted
losses, showing exceptional coolness
and bravery. .
. Wounded, teads His Platoon.
"Sergt. Dare! J.McKinney, ma
rines: In the Bois De Belleau on
lune 8. 1918. hei although severely
wounded, refused to go to the rear
for treatment He continued to lead
his platoon into the conflict, inflicting
great losses upon the enemy.
"Corporal Raymond Gibson, ma
rines: In the Bois De Belleau on
Tune 8. 1918, he handled alone
Chauchat rifle with such accuracy tn
the face of an extremely heavy fire
that his platoon was thus enabled to
move against the enemy machine gun
positions.
"Corp. Charles W. Brooks, ma
rines: In the Bois De Belleau on
June 8, 1918, he displayed great cour
age and absolute disregard for per
sonal safety in repeatedly, going
through heavy machine gun fire with
messages. ,
"Private Hugn fc. -Miner, marines
"Little JackT Helps
Milk and Ice Fund
"Please use the enclosed $2 for the
fund and credit it to 'Little
Jack, who would like all babies to
have as much and as good milk as he
has." writes "Little Jack's grandpa.
Think of the unaernounsnea
dren of the very poor in umana.
Scores of them are sickly because of
lack of the simple necessity of pure
milk. .
A few cents or dollars from you
will give them immeasurable comfort
these sweltering days.
Will you deny them this? Or will
you send in a contribution to The Bee
office for this splendid purpose?
Do it NOW.
Previously acknowledged .... 5216.75
Little Jack
Total $218.75
U. S. ARMY NOW
NUMBERS OVER
,TW0MILLI0N
Rapid Growth of War Forces
Reviewed by Secretary Baker
in Statement Laid Be
fore House.
(Con tinned From Page On.)
ued the statement, "that drunkenness
in the armv is completely under con
trol, both in the United States and
' - r a
France. You may travel tor weeKS
in f ranee witnout seeing an liuoxi
ratrd American soldier,
"There is no permanent military
devotion to duty by rendering first camp in the United States with a red
aid and assistance to ine wounucu, uy rugm. uisum i .
t,; nt,nn imHfr shell fire The statement shows that
with coolness and courage, and by
to protect a comraac,
himself was mortally
attempting
while he
wounded.
Gives Life to Save Others.
"Private Thomas Valleley. field ar
tillery: At Coulmelle, France, on April
the
death rate per thousand among all
troops in the United States for the
week ending .'une 7 was 4.H, as
against a rate of Z0.14 in the regular
army in the United States in 1898 and
5.13 in 1916.
On June 5, the capacity of the
hosoita Is in the United States was
21, 1918, under a heavy bombardment. 72,667 be(j9 witn new hospitale with
voluntarily went to ine assistant la? bed9 unuer construction, in
other soldiers who had been buried prance hospital facilities are being
in a dugout by enemy shellfire, and dtova,a for from 5 "to 10 per cent
was killed while engaged in this hero- 0f tne whole expeditionary force,
ic action. while the army hospital corps is now
"Capt. Keller E. Kockey, marines: comp0sed of 24,000 officers and 148,
At rhatMiiThierrv. France, on June nnfl inlisted men. exclusive of the san
6, 1918, performed distinguisnea serv- ltary COrps and army nurses.
ice bv bringing up supports and plac- 4 495 Training Planes Delivered.
inir them in the front lines at great Deliveries of elementary training
personal exposure, showing exception- planes up to June 8, Mr. Baker said,
al ability and extraordinary hciuioih. totaiea ,W3 ana aavanceu training
" . . . a 1 1. 1 I a a n rm 1 1 .
He was 'indefatigable ana invaiuauic pianes totaled tuu. me weeKiy pro
in carrying forward the attack and or- duction rate of advanced training
holdinar the position. olanes was 78 on June 8. On that
Capt. John n. ray, marines, m. aaie aiso o,u airpianc
rii,tM TMerrv. France, on June 6, puns had been delivered.
loia ,!inlaved extraordinary hero- The most difficult tmdertaking in
ism 'when placing his machine gun in outfitting an army is the manufacture
fosition, exposing himself fearlessly. 0f heavy artillery, the statement said,
e was in the fight at all times, and New plants had to be provided to
hi men hv his utter inau- make moDiie suns, most o ukuj
1'V"","". .. I- ... t il. J
in. Ar,nar nertinir an examine mini irora uic uruunu uu,
.1, ... t,:, "But the arti erv program, Mr
IV ail licai iiii.i. . ... ... , .
"Surg Paul P. Dcssez, marines: At Baker added, 'is now approaching
Chateau Thierry, France, June 6, 1918, a point where quantity production is
organized the service ot caring ior peginning,
and evacuating the wounaca in a iuobi A,o
systematic and admirable manner,
onnctantlv exDOSinflT himself to the
enemy, displaying extraordinary hero
ism, cooless and energy.
Disregard of Personal Safety.
"Passed Assistant Surg. Richard
O'Shea, marines: At Chateau Thier
illustrate the enormous work
of the auartermaster department, the
followinff purchases were noted :
2.567,000 hammers; 5.121,000 axes;
10,870,000 files; 1,700,000 halters;
129.000 escort wagons: 26.000 combat
wagons; 339,593 horses and mules;
27 249 000 na rs of shoes: :.J4U,uuu
1 . . F . . s 1 fn AAA
rubber hip Doots; iuj.u.uuu
Tn the Bois De Belleau. on June
1918, he .captured single-handed two
of the enemy. Although in a weak
ened condition, he continued to per
form' his duty , throughout the en-
paaement.
"Second Lt. Ralph W. Marshall,
marines: In the Bois De Belleau on
June 6 and 8, ,1918, he demonstrated
conspicuous bravery, and coolness in
fearlessly exposing, himself to jieavy
fire from machine guns, rines ana
hand grenades in order that he might
procure accurate information regard
ing the movements of the enemy. '
"First Lt Alfred H. Noble, ma
rines: In the Bois De Belleau on
June 6 and 8,, 1918, he was conspicu
ous for his rare judgment and per
sonal courage, in handling his com
pany in attacks against strongly for
tified machine positions.
Holds On Under Terrific Fire.
"Capt. Dwight F. Smith, marines:
In the Bois De Belleau on June 8,
1918, he was conspicuous for his gal
lantry and energy in conducting at
tack against strongly fortified ma
chine gun positions. Under terrific
machine gun fire he held on un-
wounded. v -'-7. - :-
"First Lt. Charles G. Roberts,: ma
tnev. In the Bois Te Belleau on
Y June 6 and 8, 1918,-lie showed rare
courage In, "repeatedly leading his pla
tnnn to an attack azainst an impreg-
' nable machine gun position. Severely
wounded and having lost the greater
part of his men, he remained in ac
tion and persisted in requesting rein
forcements with which to renew, the
attack, v :
"Private John M. Worrell, ma
rines: Durina: the capture of Boures
ches, France, on June 6,, 1918, he car
ried wounded men across tne netaj
swept by artillery and machine gun
" fire until he himself was wounded. .
"Private Leon D. Huffstater, ma
rines: During the capture of Bou
resches, France, on June 6, 1918, he
carried wounded men across a field
swept by artillery and machine gun
fire. . - .
"Sergt George T. Frank, marines:
In the Bois De Belleau on June 8,
1918, he showed great bravery and
. coolness in leading a platoon to an
' attack on a strongly fortified ma
chine gun nest which he reached and
held.
Rewarded After Death. , .
"The commander-in-chief, has
awarded the distinguished service
cross posthumously to the following
officers and enlisted men for acts of
gallantry as set forth after their
... name; .
"Private Clinton S. Lindsey, ma
rines:, In the Bois De Belleau on
June 6, 1918, he carried a wounded
. officer off the field to safety while
under heavy machine gun fire. He
was killed in action June 8, 1918.'
"Second Lt Alton r. Wood, m-
fantrv: While on patrol in No Man's
Land in the vicinity of Ancreville on
the night of May 3 and 4, 1918, he
disnlaved ereat courage and devo
tion to duty in continuing to direct
his men after having been mor
tally wounded and refusing aid until
he was assured ot tne satety 01 ms
men.
"Private First Class, John B. Wal
ters, infantry: While a member of
a patrol in No Man's Land in the vi
cinity of Ancreville on the night of
May 3-4, 1918, he displayed great
self-sacrifice in refusing aid and con
tinuing to do his duty after being
mortally wounded. ,
"Second Lt. Welylborn S. Pnddy,
infantryt While in command of an im
portant post near Baronviller, France,
on May 26, 1918, be displayed courage,
judgment and devotion to duty in he
. roically defending his position against
; a large force of the enemy, continuing
to perform his duty after having been
badly gassed. He has since died as a
result of the gas poisoning. . '
, "Sergt First Class Theron Dal-
rytnple, engineers: At Bois De Villers,
Laac, on May. 9, displayed heroic
usnea, marines, ,. 1 j pairs ruboer hip doois; juj.vwo.uuv
ry, France, on Tune 6, 1918, displayed ;ards denim cloth. 104,333,000 pairs
extraorainary ncroism mv.i..i.b stockings.
...nunAmA white under heavy bombard- ti ... AS fWI AmfiVan
ment. He showed utter disregard 01 engaged 0n railroad construction and
personal saiety aunng mc uU k- operat,on In trance, and u,vw stan
lirlr and after. I A, A frricrht rara and 1.600 lo
First Lt. Edward B. Hope, marines: comotjves have been produced in this
At Chateau Thierry, France, June 0, country for service on the double
1918, displayed coolness and courage ttiQ, tAuro&& from the French coast
in directing his platoon in attack, dur- t tne t,attie 8ection. Additional
ing which he was badly wounded, but purchases of both cars and locomo
refused assistance untu wounucu u t,veJ nave Deen maae aoroaa.
near him had been treated.
Serot Mai. Carl T. Norstrand. ma
rines: Volunteered to rescue wounded
men from field swept by machine gun
fire anH under fire of snipers. He con
tinued this work with the aid of pther
volunteers until all had been rescuea.
This at Chateau Thierry, France, June
ioir
"Marine uunner nenry u. nuiutm
marines: At Chateau Thierry, France,
Tune 6, 1918, displayed extraordinary
heroism during attack on the enemy s
lines, during which time he constantly
exposed himself to the enemy's fire
without regard tor personal aanger,
thereby assuring the delivery 01 sup
plies
GIRL OF TIELYE
m BEE CONTEST
OH AMERICANISM
(Continued From Pf On.)
lent answers they sent in are: Louis
Fellman, Seward, Neb.; Edward John
son, Cedar Rapids, Neb.; James Mar
shall, Fremont, Neb.; W.J. de Winter,
4909 North Thirty-sixth street, Oma
ha; Rev. H. Collier, Coleridge, Men.;
Veterinarian Whose Wife
Was Slain by Grace Lush
Given Year's Sentence
Milwaukee, July 3. Dr. David
Roberts, veterinarian, of Wauke
sha, Wis, today in district court,
was sentenced to one year in the
Milwaukee house of correction af
ter pleading guilty to statutory
charges while in the company of
Grace Lusk, at a Milwaukee hotel
on April 4, and 27, 1917.
Grace Lusk is now serving a 19
year sentence in State's prison for
the murder of Mrs. Mary Newman
Roberts, wife of the doctor.
PARIS OBSERVES
FOURTH OF JULY
AS FRENCH FETE
French Capital Decorated as
It Has Not Been in Honor
of Any Victory of
War.
"Gunner Sergt. Charles F. Hoffman. JSiS
marines: At cnaieau , r:r - ----- - . - n,.
rr.r,- T,. fi TQ1K. nianlaved COOl- ""'S. w muu".",v-""v-'
. ...vv, v.. . Mia- Tnrefta Rush. 2509 N Street
ness ana exiriu.u.y ...... . r via QAth
t.1 "3 Twefiftn' strt 'Omr
counter auatu ui iuc ..s...jr ..v, .....v.
,UK r fle. eharofed and routed a I . "y.a v-...v ......
crrmtn nf machine srunners,
"Sergt John Casey, marines: At
Chateau Thierry, France, June 6, 1918,
although wounded during the counter
attack remained wtih his group, re
fusing to go to the rear or to accept
medical attention until assured that
the enemy had retired and his men
had proptfrly dug in.
Volunteered for Rescue Work,
"Corn. Arnold D. Godbey, marines
At Chateau Thierry, France, on June
6. 1918. volunteered to rescue wound
ed men from the held swept oy ma
chine a-un fire and under fire of snip
ers. He continued his worK wttn me
id of other volunteers until all had
been rescued.
"Corp. Prentice S. Green, marines:
At Chateau Thierry. France, on June
6, 1918, when enemy counter attacked,
his group having become isolated, he
courageously charged the enemy with
nts Dayonet, ana, witn inc Bssisiam-c
of his comrades, captured a machine
gun crew and repulsed the attack at
that point
"Private John Kukosk, marines: At
Chateau Thierry, France, JuneV6,
1918. alone, charged a machine gun
with the" utmost bravery, captured it
and its crew, together with an officer,
Sergt. John II. Cullan, marines
At Chateau Thierry, France June 6,
1918, while assisting wounded men to
the rear, was himself wounded in the
head, but carried out his mission, sue.
ceeding in bringing the other wound
ed to the dressing station.
"The commander-in-chief has also
awarde the distinguished service cross
posthumously to the following en
listed men of the marines
"Corp. Charles Auer, Brandon,
Ore.: Corp. William Hansen, 1731
Portsmouth avenue. Portland, Ore
Killed in action at Chateau Thierry,
France, June 1 6, 1918,' they gave the
supreme proof of that extraordinary
heroism which will serve as an exam
pie of hitherto untried troops.
"First Sergt. Daniel A. Hunter,
Westerly, R. I., marines:' During the
attack at Chateau Thierry, France, on
June 6, 1918, he fearlessly exposed
himself and encouraged all men near
him although he himself was wounded
three times. He subsequently died of Conference to DisCUSS
this section of country, ages of those
entering the contest ranging from 10
years to 85.
"True Americanism ana wnat it
Means to Be an American" was the
subject on which the contestants
wrote. The answers were judged by
Francis A. Brogan, chairman of the
Americanization committee of the
Chamber of Commerce; John W.
Gamble, chairman of the executive
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce, and Miss Jessie Towne, head
of the Englsh department and dean
of girls at the Central High school.
Director Schwab Visits
San Francisco Bay
Ship Yards With Piez
San Francisco, July 3. Immediate
ly plunging into the work of speeding
up shipbuilding on the Pacific coast,
Charles M. Schwab, director general
of the Emergency Fleet corporation,
who arrived here late yesterday, to
day began a personal inspection of
large construction plants about San
Francisco bay.
With Charles Piez, general man
ager of the Emergency Fleet corpora
tion, and other members of the party,
he met and shook hands with work
men and congratulated the managers
on progress made.
First One Launched at 12:01 a. m.
Superior, Wis., July 3. The first of
nearly 100 ships which will be
launched today in American ship
yards in celebration of the Fourth of
July slid down the ways at 12:01 this
morning at a shipyard here, the
vessel is a steel steamer of 3,400 tons
and is named the "Lake Aurice."
Famous Songsters Will
Sing Here in November
The Associated Retailers signed a
contract Tuesday with the Chicago
Grand Opera company, whereby
Mary Garden and Galli-Curci will be
brought to Omaha in concert on No
vember 1 and 2.
By Associated Press.
Paris, July 3. Paris, already bril
liantly decorated with flags hung
from every window in honor of the
Fourth of July, something which the
city has not . done in honor of any
victory of the war, not even for that
of the Marne, began its celebration
today by a luncheon in honor of Wil
liam G. Sharp, the American ambas
sador. The luncheon was given to
day because it had been found im
possible to crowd every manifesta
tion into Independence day itseit.
Andre Gent, syndic of the Paris
municipal council, will propose at the
next meeting of the councillors, ac
cording to the newspapers, that Presi
dent Wilson be proclaimed a citizen
of Paris. .
President Pomcare cabled Presi
dent Wilson today that the French
government, agreeing with the na
tional representatives in parliament,
wishes Independence day to become
a French holiday.
"Tomorrow our two nations will
join in memories of the ancient battle
which won liberty for America, the
message said. "The approaching vic
tory will reward the allies for their
long and arduous efforts and insure
a fruitful and just peace, based on
the rights of nations and strengthened
by the approval of human conscience."
President Poincare closed his mes
sage by expressing the best wishes
and congratulations of France to the
United States and President Wilson.
Omaha Man Meets Injury
In Automobile Smashup
Cincinnati, O., July 3. (Special
Telegram.)-A woman's farewell, jeal
ous anger, a declaration that there
never would be a parting of their
wavs. a burst of speed, death.
These are the dramatic incidents
surroundine the automobile crash that
resulted in the death of two well
known young Cincinnati business men
early, today and the injury of hve per
sons, including Fred M. Bowman, 35,
of Omaha,, who sustained two broken
less.
Bowman was in a party with two
men who were killed and three young
women, according to Mrs. I. G. Ben
nett, an actress. She had quarreled
with Jack Duncan, owner and driver
of the aut6mobile, because one of the
other men in the party had kissed her.
Mrs. Bennett herself was badly in
iured. She declared that after the
jealous outburst of Duncan, she told
him she would not stand for it any
longer and that she was going east to
morrow.
To this Duncan replied, according
to Mrs. Bennett, that she would never
leave Cincinnati without him and that
"we'll die together."
With this later assertion, Mrs. Ben
nett said Duncan threw on an the
speed the car could gather and at the
rate of 60 miles an hour sped down
Reading road.
The car left the road, crashed into
a pole, and was demolished.
The Omaha directory does not con
tain the name of Fred M. Bowman.
Railway Telegraphers
.- Called to Convention
Washington. July 3. A special con
vention of the Order of Railway Tel
egraphers has been called to open
here July 8, at which the telegraphers
will determine their position toward
handling commercial business in the
event of a strike on the Western
Union lines. ...
Strike of Railway Men
At Los Angeles Suspended
Los Angeles, Cal., July 3. Union
trainmen of the Pacific Electric rail
way at a meeting late last night voted
to suspend temporarily the strike that
had been called at o ciock last mgnt,
The men had walked out after the re-
fusal of Paul Shoup, president of the
company, to concede their demands
for recognition of the union.
Germany Lands Largs
Forces on Finnish Coas
Stockholm. July 3. Germany last
week landed large military forces at
Hangoe, on the Finnish coast west of
Helsingfors. according to information
received here from reliable sources.
The troops were well supplied with
artillery of all kinds.
his wounds."
Martial Law In Austrian
Province to Down Mutiny
Amsterdam, July 3. Martial law
has been proclaimed in the Austrian
Duchy ot Styna, the newspaper
Pesther Lloyd of Budapest announces.
FOR THE NERVES
Honford'i Add Fhoiphate
Quickly bcacfleUl for htUch. tlMpUta.
Mai, deranftd dlfettion nd atnwu x
Uuitioa. Bw a bottl.-U4 . 4
Base of General Peace
Suggested by Germans
Amsterdam, July 3. German and
Austro-Hunganan pacifists, includ
ing Professors Lammarsch and
Qu'dde, says the Vossische Zeitung
of Berlin, have written asking the
inter-parliamentary union 'n Chris
tiania, Norway, to suggest to belli
gerent parliaments that three mem
bers from each assembly be chosen
by secret ballot to meet in con
ference In a neutral country to dis
cuss the base of a general peace.
CELEBRATION OF
FOURTH OF JULY
IN OMAHA PARKS
Outline of Programs and
Names of Speakers at Vari
ous Americanization Meet
ings for Thursday.
(Continued From Pace One.)
sisted by Trinity cathedral choir and
chorus of 100 voices.
Reading of Declaration of Inde
pendenceCharles H. Marley.
Heading or ueiiysDurg uurcss
Henry Monsky.
Addresses Kev. J. vv. stenson ana
E. C. Page.
Krug Park.
Chairman Hon. W. W. Slabaugh.
Musical Director John S. Helgren,
assisted by Kountze Memorial church
choir. .
Reading of Declaration of Inde
pendence R. M. Switzler.
Heading ot uettysDurg aaress
Henry H. Lovell.
Addresses rrot. sarka nrovica ana
H. B. Fleharty.
Mandan Park.
Chairman John C. Barrett.
Musical Director J. C. Wrath, as
sisted by Armour Glee club, Wheeler
Memorial church choir and other
South Side choirs.
Addresses Mrs. M. L. Caldwell
and Andrew M. Morrissey, chief just
ice of Nebraska.
Miller Park.
Chairman Harland L. Mossman.
Musical Director Patrick O'Neil,
assisted by First Congregational
church choir.
Reading of Declaration of Inde
pendence C. C. Haynes.
Reading ot uettysourg .naaress
Miss Amy Woodruff.
Addresses Rev. Gerriet Janssen
and Frank S. Howell.
Riverview Park.
Chairman William P. Lynch.
Musical Director Theodore Ru
dolph Reese, assisted by the Omaha
Musical club. '
Reading of Declaration of Inde-
cendence Toset)h Votava.
Reading of Gettysburg Address
Sophus Neble, jr.
Addresses Rev. Michael Stagno
and Lysle I. Abbott.
Beef May Be Served at
Noon Every Day Under
Modified Food Ruling
Because of the immediate response
to the beef conservation program
of the food administration, the gov
ernment has been enabled to purchase
substantially the amounts needed for
export and as a result a modification
of the program has been authorized
bv Herbert C. Hoover.
Effective Monday, July 8, public
eating places of Nebraska will be per
mitted to serve beef one meal each
day, announces A. C. Lau, deputy food
administrator of Nebraska.
That the meal may be uniform in
the state, the noonday meal has been
selected as tne one aunng wnicn
beef in any form may be served. By
products of beef, such as hearts,
livers, etc., may be served at all meals,
No change is made in the request
to householders. Consumers in the
homes are reauested to limit their
consumption of beef to one and one
nuarter pounds of clear beef per per
son per week, or one and one-half
pounds of meat and bone.
Ten More Americans Located
In Prison Camps of Germany
Washington, July 3. Names of ten
more American soldiers who have
been located in German prison camps,
were received today by the War de
partment They included Capt. R.
M. Deminsr. Burlineton. Vt. and Lt.
A. J. Gordon, Newark, N. J. interned
at Hesepe, and Lt. Philip W. Hunter,
York, S. C, interned at Rastatt.
The others are: Corp. Arthur F.
Johnson, Middletown, Conn.; Privates
Arthur S. Johnson, New Haven,
Conn., and Clifford M. Markle, New
Haven Tonn.. interned at Limburg.
Private Burnett A. Herdman, Mid
dletown, Conn., interned at Darm
stadt-
Privates J. Horton, address un
known; Effin Lehnckey, address un
known, and lidward Mcurarn, icw
Bedford. Mass., interned at Bayreuth.
The War department announcement
said Private Effin Lehnckey, interned
at Bayreuth, probably is Private t-mn
Lenukey or rnnaaeipma,
CZECHO-SLOVACS
NOW IN CONTROL
AT VLADIVOSTOK
Safety of Vast Store of Military
Supplies From German Sei
zure Probably Assured,
Washington Belief.
Washington, July 3. Unexpected
development of strength by the
Czecho-Slovac bands which are mak
ing their way across the Siberian
plains from European Russia, has
arrested the attention of officials here
and formed the basis of a conference
among the diplomatic representative
of the entente powers.
Official reports today canfirmed
press despatches that the Czecho
Slovacs had taken over administra
tion of the port of Vladivostok after
overcoming the Bolsheviki. The
significanceof this event as seen by
officials, lies in the fact that there is
Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
BELL-ANS
FOR IMniGP;TION
now a real nucleus in Siberia for the
gathering of the various elements i
which have revolted against Bolshe- ;
vik control.
While it is by no means certain
that the entente allies or Americi
are disposed to take advantage of the
situation thus created to- begin a mili
tary campaign, it is regarded as . a
valuable asset in the solution of the
problem that through this unprompt
ed action the Czecho-Slovacs have
halted the spread of German con
trol to the eastern coast of Siberia
and further assured the safety from
German seizure of the vast store of
military supplies at Vladivostok.
Whether the Czecho-Slovacs can
take full advantage of the possession
of the Pacific port, commanding a -great
railroad penetrating the in
terior of Siberia and connecting with
the Russian system, would seem to
depend on their ability to find com
mon aspirations and gather their
strength under one leader. It also
is regarded a- essential that they ef-
feet a junction in purpose if not
physically with other elements now
in revolt in Siberia and European
Russia. Once this has been accom
plished it is believed that the entente
powers and America may be 'nduced
to consider the question as to whether
there has hot been established the
stable and representative government
in Siberia, and Russia as well, which
they may recognize and aid.
SD
TOt aa
BlcLckTread
Red
Sides.
One Diamond For Every
Three Cars In America
MOTORISTS are buying Diamond Tires jn
such numbers that over 2,000,000 are now in
service easily, one for every three cars in America
This patronage is significant when you consider '
lhat the big demand for piamonds comes from
motorists who have used them in previous years and
insist upon Diamond mileage again.
Such demand can be commanded only by tires
of super-value. , -
A Diamond Tube is likely to outwear your
car itself. Made in Gray and Red, in sizes
to fit any make of tire.
the diamond Rubber Ca
AfcRON. OHIO
Local Distributor$
OMAHA TIRE REPAIR CO.
LININGER IMPLEMENT CO.
HI
SQUEEG
C
-TiTJllTIMlinrTitB '. . ft
EETOMCT TIRES
esjsjMMsMksffsnsSK?
Bnfr- .J tniril-11"" in i ,J
Bankers Savings & Loan Association
1505 Farnam Street
Opposite New World-Herald Building
Omaha, Neb.
Officers and Directors:
W. D. Lincoln President
Union Pacific R. R. Co.
N. A. Spiesberger . .Vice-President
Mgr. M. Spiesberger & Son Co.,
Wholesale Millinery.
A. D. Touzalin Secretary
A. A. Tenopir, Assistant Secretary
L. D. Spalding Treasurer
Secretary and Treas. Omaha Safe
Deposit Co.
Thos. D. Crane Attorney
Attorney at Law, Omaha National
Bank Bldg.
John C. Wharton, Attorney at Law
J. P. Leary, Secretary M. Spies
berger & Son Co.
G. Turner Haines, Druggist
Chas. F. Kuncl, Wholesale and Re
tail Meats. v
C. D. Hutchinson, Real Estate
and Insurance.
The Magic-like
Relief for
Hay Fever
AND
Rose Gold
A Breath of Inhalatum
Quickly Gives Relief
Th Breath or tUllef
Simply take a breath occasional
ly ot the (lightly medicated vapot
from the neat little inhaler and
you'll Set instant relief. Sives all
the disagreeable effect. Carry it
with yoa.
Couplet Outfit, $1.10
May he bad at leading drag-
gista or by mail npoo receipt ot
price from
The Inhalatnm Chemical Co
Celorada Spring, Colo.
BLAKE SCH001 FOB BOYS
LAKfWOOD. N. J.
duma MMtoa Iron Jnl to Octopat. Bapio
urawKtloa for collew foi tji wttatof Ic
entst fOemment jerrica. miliar iraiulai tn
expert. borKback rldln. lnd and
port. If you he a ton from! II i to la ym
will be Intereitwl ii our ne booklet kdittu
WALK ERECT
AT EIGHTY
o man or woman ia old doe not
mean that they must walk along bent over
and supported with a cane. A man can be
as vigorous and healthy at eighty as at twen
ty if be aids the organs of the body in per
forming their functions.
AU diseases whether of malignant or
weak character tend to tear away our vital-
ty. You must counteract uiscbb in iv
incipient stage if you would live a happy
and useful long life.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules, a
100-year-old preparation that is used all over
tha world, contains toothing oils combined
with strength-giving and system-cleaning
herbs. These capsules are a prescription
and have been and are still being used by
physicians ia daily practice. They have
proven their merit in relieving backache, kid
ney and bladder complaints and all ailments
arising from an excess of uric acid in the
system.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are
sold at all reliable druggists. They are guar
anteed to do everything as claimed or money
refunded. Dont be misled by false imita
tions. Look for GOLD MEDAL on every box.
Adv.
L. D. Spalding
Real Estate Committee:
G. D. Hutchinson Chas. P. Kuncl A. D. Tonzalin
John C. Wharton
Statement atCIoseof Business June 30,19 18
Our Annual Comparison
R. E. Loans & Stock
Loans
Real Estate held....
R. E. Sold on Contract
Furniture and Fixtures
Delinquent Interest .
TflToa Paid
Cash in Bank and Of-
fice 14,717.03
Liberty Bond and W.
S. S. 6,904.61
.$589,783.16
7,475.52
3,71)0.00
1,809.75
1,812.90
533.83
$626,736.80
Capital Stock $618,376.50
Reserve 3'51A
Incomplete Loans.... 4,530.64
Profit and Loss 217.03
Showing Growth
June 1910 $ 77,726.05
June 1911 110,586.77
June 1912 174,338.05
June 1913 216,170.98
June 1914 273,087.59
June 1915 334,975.80
June 1916 443,863.53
June 1917 553,906.39
June 1918 626,736.80
$626,736.80 I
We have never paid less than 6 per cent dividends.
All our loans are secured by FIRST MORTGAGE ON IM
PROVED REAL ESTATE.
Our mortgages are non-negotiable. They can not be sold or as
signed, but must be held to secure our depositors.
There is no safer investment for your money and no better re
turn consistent with safety than is offered by the BANKERS SAV
INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
If you want to borrow money to buy a home, or build a new
house, come to os.
FISTULA CURED
Rectal Diseases Cured without a severe ear.
gical operation. No Chloroform or Ether aserf.
Cure guaranteed PAY WHEN CURED Write toi
illustrated book on Rectal Diseases, with Da rati
and testimonials of more than l.OOt prominent
people who have been permanently cured
DR. E. R. TARRY - 240 Bee Building, Omaha Neb
!
