Jti
THE BEE: ; OMAHA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1D13.
BELGIAN DRIVE
AFFECTS WHOLE
WESTERN FRONT
Advance by King Albert Puts
Long Hun Line in Danger
of Outflanking Op
erations. Paris, Oct. 17. The fate of the
German defenses along the Belgian
coast and in the great Lille indus-
trial area has been sealed by-the
continued ' advance of the allied
armies under King Albert on the
x 30iile front in Flanders. The sig-
nificance of the evacuation of the
Belgian coast line is far greater
than the gain of Flanders territory
with its many airdromes and sub
marine bases.
The extreme right wing of ahe
German defenses in the west has
been wrenched away from the pro
tecting sea. Henceforth the im
mense line which has been but
tressed by the sea on one end and
hy the Swiss frontier on theptlier,
forcing the allies always to attack
frontally. can be outflanked.
, It is believed here that the allied
"attack in Flanders did not surprise
the Germans, but the rapidity of the
advance did. The enemy now is
powerless to retrieve the situation, '
.Affect Whole Lins.
. The operations in Flanders are
bound to have a vital etTect on the
'whole western line. While the Brit
ish attack across the Lys wilj bring"
about the evacuation of the Lille
salient the march of the Bel
gians on Orient win nave a
marked influence on the gen
eral retreat ,( in the west to
the border.
General Ludendorff will be obliged
U fk tn re-establish his fast
crumbling front far in the rear of;
the present operations. The Lille-1
Mezieres line will be out of the ques
tion, as it will be outflanked, and
Ludendorff probably will have to de
fend the German frontier on the line
s of Antwerp-Namur-Metz. To reach!
this line, however, he will have to
retreat swiftly on a wide front. Such
a maneuver, it is believed here,
-" would be most perilous, with Mar
shal Foch hammering unrelentingly
on the retreating armies.
Must Preserve Pivot.
In any case, the German com
mander has to preserve at all costs
, the Arderine pivot. That is why the
..!' Germans are offering such deter-
' mined resistance to the French north
of Vouzieres and to the Americans
on both sides of the Meuse. The
enemy might give way on other
parts of the line with little strategic
loss,., but. to fail In defending the
Ardenne pivot would mean disaster.
Austria is Being Made
"Safe for Democracy"
as Provinces Revolt
- :
4 RasM. Switzerland. Oct. 17.
(Havas) According to a Budapest
dispatch td the Frankfort Zeitung,
the Croats intend to solemnly pro
! claim in the Chamber of Deputies
today the "independence of Croatia
and its separation from Hungary.
' Basel, Switzerland, Oct. 17. At a
meetine of delegates held at Buda
pest recently Deputy Daszinski, a
Pole, openly announced that lie was
in favor of the establishment of a
Bohemian republic, with professor
" Ernest Denin of Paris, as president,
according to the Az Ujsag, of Buda-
Basel, Switzerland, Oct. 17. An
'. official statement is published in
v Lublin newspapers reaching here
: that Austria is ready to suppress
.""military occupation of Poland and
hand over the civil administration
to the Polish government as soon
' as it is ready to undertake the task
Until then, the statement continues,
Austria will do her utmost to assist
in the reconstitution of the state,
placing government employes at its
disposal whenever necessary. In
return Austria counts on Poland to
, export to Austria surplus food and
' raw material.
Leaders Agree on
Recess of Congress
r Oct. 29 to Nov. 12
American;
Casualty List
The "following Nebraskana and
Iowans are named in the casualty
list given out by the government
for Friday morning, October 18:
KILLED IN ACTION.
. Privates
Dolbert D. Powell, next of kin,
Mrs, Livingston Powell,. Minature,
Neb.
Erastus B. Sunny, next of kin,
Henry b. bunny, Pleasantville, la.
SEVERELY WOUNDED,
Privates-
Arnold J. Hoffman, next of kin,
Mrs. Margaret, Hoffman, Mclniyre,
la.
..John C. McCarthy, next of kin,
John J, McCarthy, roncaj Neb. .
Erail Jensen, next of kin, Chris
Jensen, Gresham, Neb.
MISSING IN ANCTION. ..
Privates '
Paul L. Cordes, next of kin, Hen
ry Cordes, Kamrar, la.
Harm J. Wissink, next of bin.
Herman
la.
Wissink, Sioux Center,
Washington,, Oct 17. Congres
' sional leaders at a conference late
? today agreed upon a plan whereby
. congress will recess October 29
over the election, reconvening Nov-
ember 12. A joint resolution to car
ry that plain into effect will be in
. troduced in both houses within a
few days.
. Premier Clemenceau Makes
Plea for Fourth Liberty Loan
New 'York. Oct. 17. Reminding
America that the French people
with a' third of their wealth still in
the hands of the enemy have loaned
their government $24,000,000,000,
Premier Clemenceau in a message
made public today by the Liberty
' loan committee for this district ue-
- dared that not 'to newer the call
of .the government by subscribing
, liberally to the Fourth loan "would
- - be to imperil a sacred cause."
. ' "Now on all fronts behold the
dawn of victory." read the pre
, flier's message. "Your soldiers are
'ready for the attack. . Be ready
for. the loan."
' Approximately $3,500,000 worth of
Liberty bonds were sold at a dinner
given here toinght to her friends
by Miss Geraldine Farrar, the, sr?r ''
v opera singer. Miss rrar, J. P.
"."-"""'Tffi'd Gaien L. Stone started
the sale with subscriptions of $100,-.
000 each.
The following Nebraskans and
Iowans are named in the casualty
list given out by the government for
Thursday afternoon, October 17:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Lawrence Gilbert; next of kin,
Mrs. L. Gilbert, Council Bluffs, la.
Herman Johnson; next' of . kin,
Tom Sawyer, Humboldt, la. ' '
WOJNDED SEVERELY.
Carl Rogers; next -of kin, Chris
Rogers, Avoca, la.
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDE
TERMINED. George F. Alvey; next of kin,
Mrs. Cassie Alvey, Des Moines. Ia.
MARINE CASUALTIES.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Sergt. Walter S. Space; next of
kin, James' A. Space, Des Moines,
Ia.
- Ray H. McVay; next of kin Clare
E. McVay, Clearwater. Neb. '
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDE
TERMINED. John L. Daugherty; next of kin,
Elizabeth Daugherty, 3ellivere, Ia.
John Q. Kirkman; next of kin,
Dick J. Kirkman Woodlake Neb.
Hubert Kreinbring; next of kin,
William Kreinbring, Branden, la.
American Casualties
In hospital, previously reported
missing in action.
Private Glen E. Clabaugh, Sioux
Rapids, Ia. .. .
The following casualties ere reported
by the commundlng- genera! of the Amer
ican Expeditionary "Forces: Killed In
otlon, 31; missing in action, 14; wounded
severely, 66; died from wounds, 6; died of
disease, 7; wounded degree undetermined,
62. Ttola, 176.
Killed In Action.
Lieut William B. Merall8,.Jr., Finale,
" "8ergt Jfoe E. Bailey. HoldenvIUs, Okl.
Sergt. Laurence R. Peyton, Denver, Cslo.
- Corp Joel M. Brooks, Lubbock, Tex.
t!orp. Harry S. Puffer, Pavenna, O.
Wagoner Edward B. Brooks, Mlles
burg. Pa.
Kmll Roth,. Jersey City. N. J.
Robert I... B,rlghtman, Tiverton, R. I.
Cleo V. Fair. Locust Grove, OkL
.- Robert O. Goldsby, Fairfield, Vs.
Harlle S. Hazen, Hammond, N. T.
Jonas R. Herring, Pickwick, Miss.
John T. McCarthy, E. Boston, Mass.
Cbarle O'Fanna McConnell, Altoona, Pa.
Gerald MacDonald, Towanda, Kas.
Gerald F. Miers. Towanda, Kan.
Attillo R. Mlnervlni, New York, N. T.
Peter Montana, Lawrence, Mara.
Jesse August Moonler, Perryvllle, Mo.
John Murphy, Salem, Mass.
Levi B. Owens, Cabinet, 1 Okl. ,
Walter Pteteras, Pontiao, Mich.
Dolbert D. Poweil. Minature, Neb.
John Joseph Purcell, Pyiesvllle, Md.
Chester RomotowsltL Saginaw, Mich.
John Emlklel. Buffalo, I. T.
Roland Smith, Saco, Me.
Erastus B. Sunny, Pleasantville, la.
Williamson F. Wharran, Illghwood,
Mont.
. George L, Wingert, Penns Grove, N. J.
Died of Wounds Received In Action.
' Sergt. George A. Potel, Waltord, N. D.
. Corp. Lee Brown, Echols, Ky.
Corp. Arthur W. Rock, St Paul. Minn.
Wagoner (. orge Fulton, 'Jersey City,
N. J.
. John Falvey. Springfield. Mass.
Ivan L. Felt. Chicago, 111.
Died of Disease. V
Corp. Ray R. Moore, Scranton, Pa.
' Corp. Joseph A. Steele, Lake Forest, II!
"John O. Cain. Fort White, Fla.
John E.. Donly, Richmond, Va.,
" Chas." M. Eaton, Benton, Mo.
Joseph J. English, Wilmington, Del.
John G. Foitarty, Hartford, Conn.
' Missing In Action,
John Fisher, Philadelphia, Pa.
John Ghtddelll. North Bergen, N. J.
Thomas F. Larkln, Princeton, N. J.
John Lenahan, Brooklyn,. N. T.
Charles M. Lewis, Carlisle, Fa.
Vlncenso MmuccI. Mt Vernon, N. T.
Alfonso Reinkens, Montosano, Wash.
Morris X Roossln, New Tork, N. T.
Eugene Martin Ross, Detroit, Mich,
Julius Santabarbara, Cleveland. O.
Oscar A. Schults, Datan, O.
Joseph M. Sherwood,-Huntington, Mas.
Wm. K. Stone, Berkeley, Cal.
Harm J. Wissink, Stous Center, -la.
Benjamin M. Abramowlts, Brooklyn,
V. Y.
Thomas Brennan, New York, K. Y.
Max L. Brown, Prescott, Arls.
John Buchell, Allegheney County, Pa
Charles William Burleson, Bollver, Mo.
Ralph A. Corbett, Dennlson, Tex.
. Paul L. 'Cordes, Kamrar, Is.
Albert Dumke, Chicago, 111.
Louis C. Durur, Baldwin, N. Y.
FOCH'S TACTICS
.sum LINES
Americans Advancing Toward
Points Upon Holding Which
Depends Security of
German Armies.
With the French Army in France,
Oct. 17. (By Associated' Press.)
The entire subsistence of the Ger
man armies between Cambrai and
the Meuse must pass through two
narrow routes by way of Hirson
arid Mezieres. These are the two
lines upon which1 the security of the
German armies now depends, and ft
is toward "those two lines 'that the
French and Americans in Cham
pagne, and the British and French
in the region of Cambrai and
Guise, have been advancing. '
The most plausible reason for a
general retreat of the German
armies is the necessity of reducing
the distance between them and
these two points, both of which are
already remotely threatened, and to
parry the danger of their being
bottled up and captured. The only
alternative would have been the en
gagement of their entire reserves
in a desperate pitched battle in the
forlorn hope of wresting from the
allies the initiative in operations for
the remainder of the fighting
season.
Military experts who regard the
German retreat as that of a com
pletely defeated force attribute the
German reverse first to the desper
are game risked by Ludendorff in the
spring in throwing in and compro
mising the best part of his strength
in an attempt to gain a quick and
decisive result, which left his forces
exhausted i second, to the dis
couragement of the German soldier,
disappointed in the promises held
out to him in March of an early
peace; third, to Ludendorff's tac
tics of attacks over restricted
fronts in mass, pursued to the ex
haustion of the forces engaged; and
fourth, to the success of Marshal
Foch's tactics of harassing the
enemy without respite at many dif
ferent points simultaneously, mak
ing it impossible for the enemy to
bring up reserves to airthe threat
ened positions.
German Governor Bows
To Polish Council's Will
Amsterdam. Ocf. 17. Corre
spondence between the Polish re
gency council, meeting at Warsaw,
with General Hans H. von Beseler.
German governor general of occu
pied territory in Russia, is printed
in the Frankfort Gazette and shows
that the councitfthreatened "unde
sirahle consenuences" if the admin-
istrative departments were not trans
ferred to it unconditionally. General
von Beseler had promised only a
limned iransier.
In his final letter the covernor
peneral. in terms of abiect oolite-
ness, announced - the abandonment
of his former standpoint and granted
. , . j e , I
tne aemanas or me council.
Minnesota Forest Fires
Brought Under Control
" Duluth, Oct. 17. Fires through
out the burning districts of six
counties of northern Minnesota are
tonight considered well under con
trol. The entire section of the
country is. being patrolled by hun
dreds, of soldiers and home guards
and every Maze that is not isolated
by back firing, is being quenched
belore it gets too much of a start.
Albert Erlckson, Clatskanle, Ore.
Frank W. Gilmore, Buckingham, Pa.
Jacob Greenwald. New York, N. Y.
Daniel D Guthrie, Klttanlng, P.
Frank J. Herm, Brooklyn, N. T.
George E. Hlllday, Ravena, N.' T.
Thos. A. Kennedy. Phila, Pa.
Frank LaPerna, Houston. Tex.
Leonard W Lyons, Stephen, Minn.
Jim Mitchell, Meigs, Ga. -
Eugene J. Rogers, New York, N. f,
Andrew W. Rolff, Brooklyn, N. T.
Arthur Rollins, Cannelton, Ind.
Nathaniel Rouse, Bayonne, N. J.
. Samuel Sherr, Prairlevllle, Tex.
Edward H. Eckroat. Philadelphia, Pa.
Samuel H. Craft, Shenandoah, Pay
Ellsworth Brown, Portland, Ind.
Rasmus Hunter Emmert, TompkinsTille,
Ky.
Thomjs Falrweather, Brooklyn, W. T.
Leo Ifaulds, Geneaeo, N. Y.
Martli) A. Feigum, Glenwood, Minn.
Michael Fischer, Bradford,, Pa.
. Htrry L. Flood, Chicago, III
Paul Augustus Forkell, Neper Park,
N. Y.
Wm. Gahes,. Memphis. Tenn.
Franklin Herman, Norriatown, Pe
Robert S. -Hunter, Mantee, Miss.
Joseph Kwecnszkl, Perth Amboy, N. 3.
Ervln Lansing, South Glens Falls. N. Y.
Joseph La Plant, Ogdenaburg, N Y.
Frank S. Large, Brooklyn, N. Y'.
- Oswald R. Love, Plalnflold, N. Y.
"Seein' Things At Night"
TO MOTHERS1 Guard your kiddies against
torpid liver, sour stomach, constipated .bowels,
which generate poisons. These"inside" poisons1
' circulate to the brain, producing bad dreams, then
a feverish head. Unless you "work" out these"
poisons you will have a real sick youngster shortly.
Cascarets are a candy cathartic, ideal for children.
Cost only 10 cents a box: Read below!
' i' ' '. ... l
I i
Children-love Cascarets because they taste like candy, wptn yova
child has a white tongue, feverish ore-th, foul stomach, give Cascarets
'work" the nasty bile, souring food and bowel poison from the
German Papers Suppressed
- for Giving Note Opinions
Amsterdam, Oct 17. The Deutsch
Zeitung, one of the principal pan-
f nn ntrcn3rtr hac Kn HITV. i
v. r . . - e j-r . . ti. M L tmmAj . KUj,f Virtu njHri'w- rtv mxri-n -rree cir1r rhiMrn tt rasri
?jbe part of the German govern- harmless candy "Cascarets." They never gripe -nevo injure.
"ewspaper dMcribrrr the Gef-' Casccre never disappoint the worried mother. Each 10 cent box contain!
i'ii!ply Ptesident ViJson as a -dircaioa aad dose for children aged one sear oldand upwards. v ' i
eiaiuceful documeaL i J: ... v :..,.-.'..'..- ; V I
V
Germany Is Bending;
Hit Her With Bonds,
Says Sec. Lansing
Washington, Oct 17. "Germany
is bending. More pressure and she
will break," says Secretary Lansing
in a statement today warning the
nation that the war is not ever and
that the Fourth Liberty loan must
be a success at a time when every
dollar as well as every man and
every gun counts more than ever
before.
Mr. Lansing's statement follows:
, "Oui men in France are driving
forward. Our government is re
doubling its effort to send men and
munitions overseas. The battles are
going well, but they must go bet
ter. The war is not over. This is
no time to slacken effort or to fail
to do our part here at home. To
keep up and to increase the pressure
on the retreating Germans is the
only certain way to win. To do this
the government must have all the
money it needs. We are asked to
loan it, and we are asked to loan it
now. ,
"The Fourth Liberty loan will put
new armies in France, it will supply
niir men with muntions: it will de
stroy every hope of the imperial
German government, its troops ana
its followers; it will make victory
sure. .
"Germany is bending. More pres
sure and she will break. Every
man counts, every gun counts and
every dollar counts more today than
ever before. The government must
have the money it needs. Loan it
to your country. Do your part to
win the war."
ERMANY IS NOT
YET BLED WHITE,
STATES MRSS
Ali Public Gaterings
Prohibited in Illinois
Chicago, Oct. l7. All public
gatherings throughout Illinois not
absolutely essential to the war were
prohibited in a proclamaiion issued
by the state influenza commission
with the approval of Gov. Frank O.
Lowden late today.
Congresman Killed
In Automobile Smash
Bloomington, 111., Oct. 17. Con
gressman John A. Sterling of this
city was killed when an automobile
in which he was riding fell over
an embankment'near here todav.
Minister to Sweden Warns
Country Against Spirit of
Overoptimism Growing
Out of. Reports.
. Chicago, Oct. 17. A warning of
the danger of taking too optimistic
a view regarding Germany s sup
posed weakness was sounded Joday
by Ira Nelson Morris, United States
minister to Sweden, in a speech be
fore the Chicago Chamber of Com
merce. "Our legation at Stockholm is
only about six miles from Germany
and, therefore we have means of
knowing conditions as they exist,
economically and otherwise, in var
ious parts of Germany," he said.
"The Gerjnans, for instance, are re
ceiving great quantities of oil from
I'oland, Galicia and Roumania.
They had more oil in Germany
when I left than they knew what to
do "with.
"Germany has been accustomed
to buying iier meat in the form of
cattle from Sweden. Often she
Ibought 6,000 head of cattle in a
week. Then she stopped these pur
chases in Sweden and bought else
where. The reason she gave was that
the cattle of Denmark, where she
then bought, were fatter and ir bet
ter condition. I ask you, if the Ger
mans were starving why should
not they buy all the meat they could
get? I think that shows the econo
mic situation better than anything
else.
"In Russia when I left there were
still 150,000 German prisoners, who
had been in Siberia for a long time.
They were gradually sneaking out
and joining the lines. There were
more Austrian prisoners, who num
bered nearly 2,000,000. I mention
this because one often reads that
the fighting power, the man power,
of" Germany is depleted. If that were
true, how is it that Germany can
send between 50,000 and 100,000 men
into 'Finland merely to watch the
frontiers in the Russian situation?"
London Papers Think
Fan of G erman Nation,
is Now Impending
London, Oc 17. Rumors rela
tive to the course Germany may
take toward replying to the note
from President Wilson form the
main features of this morning's pa
pers. Some are convinced that Ger
many's unconditional surrender is
coming. Although the statement is
sued at the foreign office last night
shows that yesterday's rumors were
premature, extraordinary reports
concerning internal conditions in
Gerrnaiy are printed. Some news
tapers take it for granted ttiat Em
peror William will abdicate. The
Express says that for some time he
hav been sending his valuables to
Holland.
S'ime editorials express the view
that the disappearance of the em
peror is immaterial.
Says the Telegraph, "It is what
will be substituted for his insane
and disastrous rule that matters."
The Express claims to nave trust
worthy information to the effect
that Germany's surrender is immi
nent, adding:
"Semi-official information of an as
tonishing kind has ieacned England
indicating a desperate political po
sition in Germany. A great civil up
heaval is beginning.. The socialists
of Germany, fearing that anarchy is !.
aDout to set in, have prepared a
scheme of government to take the
reins if, or when, the kaiser abdi
cates, in order that it may exercise
an immediate steadying influence."
Train Robbery Confessed
By Leader of Bandit Gang
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 17. Frank
Lewis, alleged leader of the bandit
gang that held up and robbed a
Missouri, Kansas and Texas train
near Koch, Kan., July 10, has made
written, confession to the crime,
naming, his associates in the rob
bery, according to an announcement
today by Fred Robertson, United
States district attorney for Kansas.
The confession was given two weeks
ago in Denver. Lewis died last
night in the jail at Topeka, where
he was being held awaiting trial.
Lewis says in the confession that
he had received information the ex
press car contained $250,000. but
that they obtained practically nothing.
Greek Editors Call v
For Retribution on
Bulgars for Crimes
Athens, Oct 17. The ravages of
the Bulgarians in eastern Mace
donia have caused the directors of
the newspapers of Athens to protest
to the world and to invite represen
tatives of the press to visit the ruin
ed area and see conditions for them
selves. The declaration of the news
paper directors says:
"If this war has liberty and vir
tue for its supreme ideals, the pun'
ishment alone of the guilty does not
suffice for us; the deliverance of all
human beings who in Thrace and
Asia Minor have suffered under this
shameful yoke, and who risked be
ing abandoned to the claws of such
savage animals, is absolutely essen
tial."
Wilson Signs Fraud Bill.
Washington, Oct. 17. President
Wilson today signed the bill mak
ing fraud in congressional elections
f. federal offense.
COUGHING SPELLS
BREAK YOUR REST
Put a stop to them with old
reliable Dr. King's New
Discovery.
That raw, hoarse throat must be
soothed. That phlegm-loaded chest
must be loosened. That cough must
be checked so you can sleep.
Dr. King's New Discovery has
been relieving colds, and coughs for
half a century without the least dis
agreeable after-effects.
Your druggist has it because it
is well-known and in big demand.
60c and $1.20.
Try this for Constipation
KeeD the bowels on schedule time
with Dr. King's New Life Pills, the
system freed from poisonous wastes,
the complextion clear, the stomach
sweet, the tongue uncoated, the
breath untainted. Mild yet positive
in action. Zoe. Adv.
SC0W0&flOfl&CflO&
Jx.it
Oil
orot
We Are of Specialty Snap
Continuing for Friday
Remodeling Sale ,
SL-rvn . m ....
Fuuit thousand additional feet of selling space has been, taken m the Paxton building partitions must be torn down,
new doorways cut and each section on the Second Floor enlarged. In order to give the carpenters, electricians and
England Pays Price
, Of War in Millon Dead
Condon, Oct. 17. Up td : tnVs
ent nearly 1.000,000 Britishlive
have been sacrificed in the war, ac
cording to information received by
Reuter's, limited.
If you find yourself tired, weak
or losing flesh this warning should
be heeded promptly. You are in real
and very great danger because the
germ of this epidemic is specially
contagious and in your weakened
condition should you come in con
tact with it you would fall an easy
victim.
The eommomtni preventive b to
begin taking4 Father John's Medicine
at once because the pure food ele
ments of which this old-fashioned
wholesome body-builder is made are
easily taken up by the system and
turned into vital, resisting energy i
giving you fighting strength to ward
off the influenza germ. The gentle
laxative effect of Father John's
Medicine drives out impurities.
Remember, Father John s MedU
cine is not a stimulant. It is guaran
teed free from alcohol or dangerous
drugs. Adv. .
(1
(I
painters sufficient space, thousands of dollars' worth of merchandise must be sacrificed in this big Remodeling
mis means radical reaucuons on seasonaDie mercnanaise at a time when you' benefit, most
Sale.
A partial list of the many special values
300 Women's Winter Coats
That Were Up to $29.50
$19.75
Women's Taffeta Dresses
That Were Up to $19.75
$10
Women's Serge Dresses
That Were Up to $29.50
$ 1 9.75
Women's Tailored Suits
That Were Up to $29.50
$19.75
All-Wool Sweaters
"That Were Priced $10.75
$7.95
Women's Sateen Petticoats
That Were Up, to $2.95
$1.75
554 Georgette Crepe Blouses
That Were Up to $6.75
$3.95
;, Doors Open at 8:30 A. M.
I
300 Women's Winter Coats
That Were Up to $(39.50 ,
$28.50
. Women s Satin Dresses
That Were Up to $25
$13.75
Women's Tailored Suits
Were From $49.50 to $195
1-4 Off
Women s Tailored Suits
That Were Up to $45
$29.50
Women's Silk Petticoats
That Were Up to $5.95 '
$3.95
Georgette Crepe Blouses
' That Were Up to $5.00
$2.95
236 Georgette Crepe Blouses
That Were Up to $9.75
$5.95
-Plenty of Salespeople .
n
Mmm rhm
MORE VICTIMS THAI!
GERMAN BULLETS
Disease Can Be Avoided by
Keeping Physically Fit, ;
s i Declare Health
Authorities.: y; W
According to carefully compiled
statistics it is an indisputable faift?
that ) the Spanish Influenza; Epidem-t
ic which is now sweeping all "parts '
of the country is daily claiming fr
more victims than German" bullets
on the battle fronts of Europe." A)-
though civil and military authorltiei
have succeeded, in checking the dis
ease in some localities, it is growing
worse in others and continues to
spread at an alarming rate. That
the disease can be avoided there is
no longer any doubt. According to
leading authorities the powers of
resistance of the human system can
be so perfected that it can throw
off almost any infection, not even
excepting Snanish Influenza, which
is one of the most contagions dis
eases known. -: . .
It is persons who are suffering
from lowered vitality, who are "weak
and rundown and who have not the
strength to throw it off who are th
earliest victims. Persons who have
bad colds, 'who are suffpr'Hjr from
catarrhal troubles, or inflammation
of th mucous membranes are' 'es
pecially susceptible, as the inflamed
mucous- membrane linings of the
nose" and throat are an open door
to the germs. This condition Is al
most always accompanied by ' a
weakened condition of the system.-
If you are suffering from any of
these svmptoms, nothing on earth
will build you up and strengthen
you like Tanlac, which contains the
most powerful tonic Bronertiea
knoTt-W to science.
This statement is easily Vproven
by tvevfact that Tanlac is now hay
ing the greatest sale of any system
tonic in the history of medicine. In
less than four years' time over Ten
Million Bottles have been sold and
the demand is constantly increas
ing. Thousands are using it daily
for the above troubles with the
most astonishing and gratifying re
suits.
Tanlac increases your strength
and weight and creates a .good,
healthy appetite for nourishing
food. It keeps-you physically , fit
(md. helps every organ of the body
perform its proper function In the
natural way.
In connection with the Tanla
Treatment be sure . and keep the
bowels open by taking Tanlao. Lax
ative Tablets, samples of which are
included in every bottle.- - w f s.- ,
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by all
Sherman & McConnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy, under the
personal direction of special Ten
iae representative. Also Forrest .
and Meany Drug Company Jn; South
Omaha and the leading- druggist la
each city and town hravurhont till
state of Nebraska.Advt i'
A
T5T