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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1918)
THE LcjE: OilAHA, WiiDISDA X , XjxCuLni 6, 1918. SENATOR LODGE VflYV wiirt K' A vn i v iiu i l. iu n ! CLUMSY TRAP Only Answer Should Be De , mand for Unconditional Surrender, Declares Re publican Senator. Washington, Oct. 22. Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, republican leader, in a statement today branded Germany's latest note as a "clumsy trap, awkwardly set, to involve us in diplomatic discussions," and said if it is answered at all it should be by demands only for unconditional sur render. ' "It seems to be unbelievable," said Senator Lodge- "that any one should be taken in by the last vjerman note. It is 'varnished over with a little false flattery, directed to the presi dent and the people of the United States, which can deceive no one. It will not bear the slightest analy v sis." "They desire to discuss details What they call details are the vital issues of the war. No attention need be given their denial of illegal and inhumane actions. Only a day or two ago they took 15,000 women and girls out of Lille when they abandoned that city. Is that a mil itary act, in accordance with inter national law? They wish to refer the destruction of our women and children on the Lusitania to a neu tral commission. The American peo ple do not intend to have the de - cision of any commission on such a question as "that. The American people have not forgotten the di rection of the German minister at Buenos Aires to 'sink and leave no trace.' "Of reparation and it must be very large there is not a word. "Of course all they say about ; changing their government is pure ' camouflage. There has been no f election in Germany. It is the same old reichstag, governed by the same forces and interests. 'The president's reply to the Austrian note was complete, and u liver.. . .removed. I do not think there should be any reply to this German note, but if there is let it be simply that we demand the ' 'e terms which z allies forced upon garia an unconditional surrender, 'Unconditional surrender' easily id and w:l. be understood ! all the world. "There is something repulsive in having the invaders of Belgium and the makers of the villainous peace which they force on Rus sia and Roumania talking about jus tice and ..onor." Money Now Being Raised to Restore Burned Towns St. Paul. Oct. 22. Appointment . of an investment board to furnish funds for the rehabilitation of the fire-swept region in northeastern Minnesota was decided upon at a meeting here today which was at tended by members of the state public safety tommission and a re lief committee, bankers and others. ' The investment board, which will have Governor Burnuist, Attorney General Hilton and directors of the federal farm loan bank of St. Paul . as ex-officio members, will open its investment plan to the pub lic and loan the funds provided , to settlers of the fire devastated dis trict. The plan is designed chiefly to afford the settlers a market for v their second mortgages to enable them to regain their feet through their own efforts and without ac cepting charity. j - -The investors or buyers of the , certificates will receive 6 per cent interest. The borrowers will pay 6 per cent interest and the loans will mature in not to exceed 10 years. " Men Indicted for Steamer Eastland Disaster Freed Chicago, II!., Oct. 22. State ' cases in criminal court against men indicted in connection with the steamer Eastland disaster of July 24, 1915, were cleared from the . dockets today. The state against Walter K. Greenebaum, manager of ' the Indiana Transportation com ' pany, charterer of the boat, was dismissed on motion of the state's attorney and manslaughter charges against four officials of the St. Joseph-Chicago Steamship company I VAvere dismissed with leave to rein , state. Those affected by the latter ) proceeding were George T. Arnold. .' president of the company; William , H. Hull, vice president and man ager; Walter C. Steele, secretary and treasurer and Ray W. Davis, as sistant secretary-treasurer. J Shortly after the disaster the fed eral government made unsuccessful v attempts to try the men, according to the state's attorney, and this re- " suited in the state dropping the " cases. . , Report of Yankee Crucified Confirmed by Soldier Letter t Washington, Oct. 22. Senator . Poindexter of Washington read to r. the senate a letter from Dr. T. H. Howard of St. "Louis, stating that a . brother of Sergt. A. C Cole of East - Liverpool, 0., who served with the Canadian forces in France, had af .davits to prove the widely circu lated story that the sergeant was crucified tinon a door with German bayonets. "Senator Poindexter pro duced the letter during a speech crit icising the committee on public in formation which he said was seek ing to spread the belief that Ger man atrocities have been discontin ued. The committee recently denied the crucifixion story. Joseph Moran, Alleged Bank Robber, is Again Captured ' El Paso, Texas, Oct. 22. Joseph C Moran, alleged to be one of the four men who escaped from, the Cook county jail in Chicago Sept. '12, was arrested at Alamogordo, N. . v M., Saturday and taken back to ' ' Chicago yesterday, according to in ; formation received here today- He . was said to have escaped jail with Earl Dear, Lloyd Bopp and Frank S. McErlane. He was being held . there on a chare "of bank robbery. McErlane was detained here as a suspected draft evader, released and lett here tor iSisoee, Ariz, American , Casualty List The following Nebraskans and Iowant are named in the casualty list given out by the government for Tuesday afternoon, October 22: KILLED IN ACTION. Robert H. Ronk, next of kin, Mrs. Myra Ronk, Oakland, la. WOUNDED: DEGREE UNDE TERMINED. August W. Kottke, next of kin, William H. Kottke, Gutenberg. Ia. Edwin S. Lewis, next of kin, Mrs. Louise Lewis, Decorah, Ia. Christian Skow, next of kin. Matt Skow, 1351 Gust street, Omaha, Neb. DIED OF DISEASE. Roy O. Durham, next of kin, John Durham, Bruning, Neb. Jos. Richard Kunzman, next of kin, Anton Kunzman, Albion, Neb. Otto H. Zager, next of kin, Charles Zager, Kalona, Ia. The following Nebraskans and Iowans are named in the casualty list given out by the government for ' Wednesday morning, October 23: KILLED IN ACTION. Wagoner Sanford Severson, next of kin, Severt Severson, Kanawah, la. Private Luther Horn, next of kin, Mrs. Inez Horn, Holdrege, Neb. MISSING IN ACTION. Lt. Fred Philbrick, next of kin, C. N. Philbrick, Fullerton, Neb. Martin J. Ewald, next of kin, Au gust Ewald, Beatrice, Neb. Lyman M. Smith, next of kin, Mrs. Mamie C. Smith, Hopkinton, Ia. Frederick Geiger, next of km, Mrs. Genevieve Geiger, Burlington, Ia. SEVERELY WOUNDED. Vera R. Dunagan, next of kin, William R. Dunagan, Salon, Ia. Robert W. Laughlin. next of kin, Mrs. Emma Laughlin, Kearney, Neb. Joseph E. McNally, next of tan, Mike j. McNally, Dubuque, Ia. Ray Smith, next of kin, Mrs. ao die McPherson. Martelle, Ia. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY. Ralnh W. Dimler. next of kin, Mrs. A. H. Dimler. Luverne. Ia. Ray C. Lee, next of km, William E. Lee, Perry, Ia. DIED OF WOUNDS. Lt. Edwin E. Hites, next of kin, Mrs. E. E. Hites, Des Moines, Ia. Ben H. Adkins, next of kin, T. H. Adkins, Fairfield, Ia. DIED OF DISEASE. James T. Goggin, next of kin, Mrs. Charles McGovern, Bernard, Ia. Michael Wolfe, next of kin, Mrs. Rose W. Friedman, North Buena Vista, Ia. Joseph E. Kilmartin, next of kin, Patrick Klartin, Malvern, Ia. George C. Sheppelman, next of kin, Henry Sheppelman, Clear Lake, Franciske Stankiewic, next of kin. Joe Wilcski, Twenty-seventh and K streets, umana, weD. WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDE TERMINED. Private Russell M. Riggle, next of kin, Mrs. Kate L. Riggle, Corwith, Ia. . The following casualties are re ported by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces: Killed in action, 100; miss ing in action, 72; wounded severely, 101; wounded slightly, 105; died from accident and other causes, 3; died from wounds, 49; died of dis ease. 83; wounded, degree undeter mined, 145; prisoners, 1; died of aeroplane accident, 1. Total, 660: Killed In Action. t,t. Jacob Feldman, Merchantville, N. J. Lt. Thomas D. Lake, jr., Laurens, S. C. Lt. Harold B. Loud, Oscada, Mich. Lt. William K. Frampton, Felton. Del. Lt. Percy R. Preston, Denver. Colo. Sergt. John Edward Hasley, Pittsburgh, Pa. Bergt. Archie R. Schaffer, Allentown, Pa. Sergt. Fred TV. Smith. Tola, Kan. Sergt. Garret Smith, Orand Rapids, Mich. Sergt. Roy S. Butzerln, Missoula, Mont. Sergt. James L. Carmichael, New York. Sergt. Keith W. Howat, Pittsburgh. Pa. Sergt Robert L. McCJaln, Montana, Kan. Corp. J. Brlggeman, Brooklyn, N. T. Corp. Glen Crowe, Ilicksvllle, O. Corp. Edward W. J. Luedtke, Mil waukee, Wis. Corp. Harold S. Murphy, Housatonle, Miss. Corp. George W. Hoblltsell, Jersey City, N. J. Corp. Forrest L. Cooney, Tell City, Ind. Corp. Anthony Qorsky, Pasadena, Cal. Corp. Machael A. Hughes, Jersey City. N. J. Wagoner Sanford Severson, Kanawha, la. Mech. Henry J. Schumacher, New Tork, N. T. Mech. Walter E. Groves. Olney, Tez. Glovanl Allpertl. Italy. Sidney H. Bergstrom, Clinton, Minn. John Brown, New York, N. Y. Roy Livingston Burns, Fort Chester, N. Y. William R. Burt, England. Timothy J. Callahan, Ireland. i William W. Coctaey, Norfolk, Va. John E. Coleman, Rush, Tez. John C. Eckman, Oalesburg, IU. Alonso Finch. Llnwood, Utah. Orion B. Foster, Rogers, Tex. Christian F. Geldel, College Point, N. Y. David P. Oitrons, Lake Crescent, Minn. Clifford W. Gobi. Mingus. Tex. Isadora Goldberg, Baltimore, Md. Dewey S. Green, Unlonvllle, Conn. Herman F. Handy, Salisbury, Md. John T. Hassell, Andalusia. Ala. Martin Luther Horn, Holdrege, Neb. Demetrus H. Huff, Bertram, Tax. Joseph Janklewtci, Morris Run, Pa. August W. Kemmer, Newark, N. J. Andrew H. Klein, Pittsburgh, Pa. Adolph H. Kluameler, Lyle, Minn. Paul Matron, Italy. Harold C. Mlnnlck. Lamberton, Minn. Michael Mongan, Hoboken, N. J Thomas W. Myers, TarenUm. Pa. Walter Osyplnskl, Russian Poland. Leon C. Pierce, Milton, P. John Qulate, Grove, Okl. Frank Remo, Camer.na March, Italy Henry Renter, Valley Mills, Tex. Fred Julius Tlce, Orange Grave, Tex. Frederick E. Ballard, Ludlow, Vt. George Banish, McKees Rocks, Pa Harry W. Beavers. Mllano. Tex. Reld Boen, Clsoo, Tex. John E. Box, Creekola. Okl. John Lee Burley, Amherst, Va. Guy L. Crawford, Soper. Okl. Sampson D. Dodrlll, Webster Springs, Va. Allie B. Dyke. New Truxton. Mo. Walter J. Fournler, McKees Rooks, Pa. Arthur W. Fritch, Deckervllle, Mich. Gablno Gulterres, Swtnk, Colo Abe Harris, Clearfield. Pa. Haold M. Jordan, Abilene, Kan. Harry H. Keane, St. Louis. Mo. Benjamin Klaben, New York. Wilbur C Kopp, Princeton. 111. Joseph Raolne, Tarklln, R. I, Artel E. Richards, Kankakee, HL George B. Troxell, Gallttln. Pa. Dominlco Verier. Gradlsca Dl HArimn f IUU. Ii. I.. I Marshall O. Bell, Pittsburgh. Pa, Jacob Berkoff. Allentown. Pa- Harry 8. Bowyer, Brooklyn, N. T. Arthur W. Boyd, Aurora. HL Joseph Henry Brady, Philadelphia, Pa, Ray Brooks, Wlreton, Pa. Ernest O. Clark. Beaumont, Tex. Harold E. Conway, Cortland. N. Y. Bernard A. Flschler, Philadelphia, Pa. wiiiiam v. uni, jeannette. Pa. Mark Goode, Nashville, Tenn. Harrison H. Hlldreth, Dola, W. Va. Otto L. Hlltigoss, Anderson. Ind. Alexander J. Hilton, Crystal Springs, Miss. Domenlco Lalno, Potenzo Ferrandlno, iiaiy. John Lee, New York. Mike Lumbert, Jeannette, Pa. Frank D. Mingus, Geary, Okl. Jesse Purdue, Gallagher, W. Va. Charles H .Shrlver, Philadelphia, Pa. John Sullivan, Kenmore, County Kerry, Ireland. Missing la Action. Lt. Fred Philbrick, Fullerton. Neb. Alfred A. L. Young, Pittsburgh, Pa. Corp. George J. Krava, Lespueur City, Minn. Corp. Allen Hector McLane, Worcester, Mass. Corp. Earl J. Spalding, Arkon, O. Mechanle Frank W. Brady, Scranton, Pa. Cook Walter Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Ray M. Ahrens. Chicago, III. Richard Aubuchon, 8t. Louis, Mo. Peter Bauman, Ancungle, Pa. James J. Bell, Alexandria, La, Earl Branham, Clinton, Ind. Luciano Caporosa, Benevento, Italy. John' J. Carr, Orlggsvtile, Wis. Orrie Albert Clark. Phelps, N. Y. Jim F. Crawford, Crandon, Va. Theodore O. Dale, Scranton, Pa. Herman Davis, Macon, Ga. Fred Denman, Richmond, O. William E. Dooley, Bridgeport, Con. Martin J. Ewald, Beatrice, Neb. Leo Feld, New York, N. Y. Frank J. Gabriel, Sacramento, Cat. Joe Graco, Italy. Joe D. Griffith. Galveston, Tex. Harry Hubert Havey, Los Angeles, Cal. Calvin Jackson, Olney, Ky. Harry J. Johnson, Chicago, 111. George T. Kelley, Lowell, Mass. Pat Klnter, Columbia, Tenn. David H. Koonts, Oklahoma City, Okl. William S. Lindsay, Portland Mills, Pa. Edward C. Lovlns, Sedalla, Mo. William F. Louber, Flint Hill, Mo. Don Mahoney, Sedalla, Mo. Stanley Majeskt, Chicago, 111. Roy Masse, Brit ton, S. D. Fred Matasso, Red Granite, Wis. Garrett Osymeer Neal, Marlonvllls, Pa. Olaf Olson, Odessa, Minn. George V. Parr. Alabama City, Ala. Samuel R. Robinson, Boston, Ga. Joseph Rogers, Guymon, Okl. Lewis E. Schull, Grubba, Ark. George Shurrock. Jenner. Pa. Henry Stmonel, New York, N. T. Lyman M Smith, Hopkinton, la. Janero Soma, Pointreyer, Cal. Harry Neldlc Stone, Camp Hill, Pa. James T. Todd, Hot Springs, Ark. Frank O. Toth, Dllles Bottom, O. Ernest Van Oost, Rock-Icland, 111. John P. Barger, Milan, Tenn. Benjamin Barkowits, Cleveland, O. Herman Warner Bonier, Chicago, III. Hubert H. Bretton, Guymon, Okl. Joseph Bunatta, Vew York, N, Y. Owen J. Davla, Grady, N. M. Arthur Franklin, Wilder, Ky. Frederick Geiger, Burlington, Ia. Andrew Collck, Detroit, Mich. Robert Miles Heffleflnger, Carlisle, Pa. Jim Jacks, Cleveland, Ark. John J. Joda, Falrbury, III. Homer Robert Little, Darlington, Ind. Anthony A. McKrle, Buffalo, N. Y. Jaseph R. Medin, Loulsburg, N. C. George David Rice, Wheelesa, Okl. William V. Rodgers, Philadelphia, Pa. Rolland E. Swain, Decatur, III. Barney L. Walker, Georgetown, Tex. Clarence Edward Warner, Scranton, Pa. Died From Accident and Other Causes. Joseph Karolak, Brldgesburg, Fa. David MendelBon, New Bedford, Mas. Walter Sobjsle, Bridgeport, Conn. . Died of Wounds. Capt. John L. Taylor, Laredo, Tex. Lt Edwin E. Hites, Des Moines, la. Sergt. Bernard E. Altholl, Hanover, Pa. Sergt Harry P. Bruhn, Cedarhurat, N. Y. Sergt. Harry L. Stevens, Pottstown, Pa. Sergt Alvan N. Bucknam, Skowsgan, Me. Sergt. Arthur L. Oarrlty, Bradley Beach, N. J. Sergt. Norman B. Long. California, Md. Sergt Robert Lllburn Nichols, Coldwater, Mich. Sergt. William L. Barman, Jr., Portland, Ore. Sergt John R. Rhynard, Attleboro, Mass. Sergt Lee A. West. Unlontown, Ala. Master Engineer Wttllam J, Bennett, West Msdford, Mass. V Mechanio Lester Billot Farry, Farm tngdale, N. J. Ben H. Adkins, Fairfield, Ia. David Alexander, Irvine ton, N. J. VincentBambrlck, Philadelphia, Pa. Lynn Evart Barnes, Grand Rapids, Mich. William Bluesfsteln, Brooklyn, J. T. Joseph Brown, Brooklyn, N. Y. William H. Caldwell, Mount Holly, N J. Robert Casebolt, Valonla, Ind. John I. Duffy, Philadelphia, Pa. John Alfred Ericson, Waterbury, Conn. James H. Evans, Parkway, Mass. William J. Gravell, Little Falls, Minn. Fred F. Hoekman, Harrison, 8, D. Earl F. 8pencer, Etillwater, Okl. Give Candy Cascarets to a Bilious. Constipated Child Mother gives me a candy Cascaret when I am cross, sick and won't play." "A , mouier eives me a i iw TO MOTHERS! Each ten cent box of Cascarets. candy cathartic. contains full directions for dose for children aged one year old and up- wards. Nothing else "works" the nasty bile, 4our fermentations and constipation poison from the tender little bowels so gently, yet so thoroughly. Even cross, feverish, bilious children gladly take Cascarets without being coaxed. Cascarets taste just like candy Cascarc ' 1 never zripe the little bowels, never sicken, never injure, but above all, the never 'disappoint the wprrjed moihef, ; . -;' Marlon 8. Stilt, Brldgewater. Texaa. Richard C Trimble, Greensburg, Pa, James E. Williams, Burleron. Tex. Charles H. Byrne, Provldnre, R. I. Carmine Formento. Spark Hill. N. Y. Hugh Garrity, Los Angeles, Cal. James H. Haywood, Sylacauga, III. George L. Henaley, Grosecloae, Va, D. W. Horton, Clalrton, Pa. Arthur G. Johnson, Manchester, N. H. Oeorge W. Kilts, Milford. N. Y. Max Lemley, Waynesburg, Pa. Frank Mets, Pittsburgh, Pa. Harry O'Hara, Morristown, Pa. Stephen O. Rose, Stillwater. Ky. Harry G. Schuster, Buffalo, N. Y. Dan C. Stone, Mt Vernon, O. Adolph R. Swenson, Sterling, N. J. Harry Otto Welmer, Allendale, N. J. Frank A. Zoltowskl, South Wavery, Pa. Died of Disease. Lt William M. Ferris, jr., Oalesburg, 111. Lt Joseph N. Calvert, Maysvlile. Ky. Lt. Alexander H. Jones, Youngstown, O. Sergt Lloyd Brown, Columbus Grove, Ohio. Sergt. Edgar H. Dougherty, Woburn, Mass. Sergt Grant W. Rector, Mount Airy, N. C. Sergt. Denver Wild, Chicago, 111. Corp. Thomas Birke, St. Louis, Mo. Corp. Floyd G. Jones, Parma, Idaho. Corp. Emll Cachtone. New York, N. Y. Corp. Walter E. Motiska, Oldforge, Pa. Corp. Arthur Lange, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mechanic Arthur F. Hillger, Gardenvllle, Md. Cook John P. Moore, Childress, Tex. Wagoner Ellery T. Phillips, Shlckshlnney, Pa. Ernest Blschoff, St. Joseph, Mo. William Davis, West Savannah, Ga. Carl A. Engen. Astoria. N. D. Lawson Ford. Strong. Ark. Paul P. Rowler, Oswego, Ind. Richmond B. Garrett, New Orleans, La. Raymond E. Garner, Dekalb, Mo. Mattle Girllnghouse, Otlie, La. Levllle A. Greenfield. Decatur, 111.. Mateusi Gusda, Buffalo, N. Y. Charley J. Miller, Monoroe, Mich. Harry S. Miller, Zionsvllle, Fa. Joseph Polloce, Paquemlne, La. Joseph A. Rabel, 8chulenberg, Tex. Rudolph A. C. Steffen, Newton, Kan. Joseph L. Stleskl, Allentown, Pa. Harley T. Turner, Chewelah, Wash. August Beam, Waldo, Kan. Hugh Campbell, Central City, Kan. Edgar B. Cary, Kansas City, Mo. Luigt Denzle, Abruzzl, Italy, Patrick E. Ellason, Baltimore, Md. James T. Goggtn, Bernard, la. William Happ, Palmer, Kan. Willie Johnson, Blrdsnest, Va. Walker Klrby. Gaffney, S. C. Herman J. Koeppen, Berle Beach, Mich. David J. Nagle, Dublin, Ireland. William L. Newton, Emmerton, Va. Fordyce Reynolds, Madlll, Okl, Ernest Ruf, Caryle, 111. William F. Sedwlck, i Beaver Falls, Pa. Carroll D. Shuck, Franklin, Ind. Betta Simmons, Mlddedgevllle, Ga. John Skala, Kellogg, Idaho. Michael 'Wolfe, Jortn Buena Vlata, Ia. Bud H. Alben, Brooklyn, N. Y. John Brewer, Simpson, Ia. William F. Brothers, Elisabeth City, N. C. Alfred C. Budelman. Chicago, 111. Okey R. Cbenoweth, Cardiff, Md. Mlsseldlne Clark. Betts, Fla. George A. Cowles, Vermillion, 8. D. Luther W. Creed, El Centro, Cal. Everltt L. Crlm, Weiser, Mont Clarence Dozler, Clifford, 111. William H. Guth, Trowbridge, O. Joseph E. Kilmartin, Malvern, Ia. Elza L. Lee, Flndlay, 111. Charles H. Long, Philadelphia, Pa. Philip C. Lynch Yonkers, N. Y. Robert C. McLaughlin, Modesto, Cal. Clifford D. Marrls, Westphalia. Kan. Andrew Miracle, Mlddlesboro, Ky. Charles Mott, Plnetree, Ark. Fred P. Newton, Painesville, O. Henrv G. Oncken. Welmer, Tex. Thomas R. Pleucker, Nacogdoches, Tex. James C. Randel, Cldervtlle, Kan. Frank Rogers, Sailor, Okl. Lawrence D. Rowland, Franklin, N. C Sylvester Rutkowskl, Princeton, Wla. George C. Sheppelman, Clear Lak, Ia. Clarence Slater, Tampa, Fla. Isaao Smith, Donalaonvllle, La. Francisek Stankiewic, Omaha, Neb. Milton J. Starr, Sulphur Bluff, Tex. Prisoner. Sergt. Paul Brenneman, Lancaster, Pa, Died From Airplane Accident. Lieut. Horace Baker tForman, Haver- ford, Pa. All Brewers' Political Activities to Be Probed WashinKton. Oct 22. The senate judiciary sub-committee investigat ing the brewers propagaanria ana the purchase of the Washington Times by Arthur Brisbane with money furnished by brewers, de cided today to extend the scope of its inquiry to include all charges that have been made relative to ille gal political and publicity activities of brewery interests. Hearings were postponed until members ot the committee return to Washington af ter the November elections. TANKS PROVE SAVERS OF LIFE IN CIS BUTTLES Thousand Casualties Daily Are Prevented by the Use of These Modern Engines of War. London, Oct. 22. (Associated Press) Thirty-six tanks one bat talion save at least a thousand cas ualties every day they are in action. The British war experts who made this statement while discussing the present allied offensive continued: "We have used in the fighting to date only a fraction of the men the enemy has been accustomed to em ploy for similar offensives and we have made up the difference largely with tanks. Since the ultimate vic tory will fall to the side with the biggest reserves, the more tanks we have the more assured our victory. "It has been commonly thought that a direct hit by a shell means de struction for the tank. Not always. A fortnight ago a tank received seven direct hits from a German 'Seventy-seven' gun, but the tank finished its job and trundled back to its line's. "Another in the Cambrai region went over a rise directly in front of a German howitzer. The howitzer fired from fifty yards away and a shell tore off part of the tank's side. But the tank went on, driving right over the howitzer and putting it out of acion." Recently Major General Seely, deputy minister of munitions, said: "I speak the literal truth when I say that I, and hundreds of others it has been my privilege to lead, would be dead now but for the tanks. They probably saved Amiens. They certainly saved us." Wisconsin Town to Probe Refusals to Buy Bonds Fond Du Lac, Wis., Oct. 22. John Doe proceedings were insti tuted today by Louis P. Zeeke, county chairman of the Fourth Lib erty loan campaign in an effort to secure informatioin as to why cer tain firms and individuals did not subscribe as liberally as it was thought they should to the loan. In some sections, it was said, not a single subscription was recorded -and evidence will be sought of an understanding among certain per sons not to buy bonds. Anyone found to have obstructed the loan will be prosecuted, it was declared. Fond Du Lac county's quota was $8,701,350, which was oversubscribed i $88,350 not withstanding the failure of several townships to meet heir allotment. Belgium Towns Are Smashed to Bits by War Operations Dover, Oct. 22. British officers returning from Belgium say that while Ostend has not been badly damaged, other coast towns have been completely wrecked. Middle kerke is likened to Pompeii. "It has been deliberately smashed to pieces," said one of the officers. "The place, has by reason of its military importance suffered mor than any other town outside the firing zone. It is just as if an earth, quake struck it. Westende and Nieu port are almost as bad. Dunkirk has suffered from more than 400 air raids and has been terribly smashed about." Strong Forceful Men With Plenty of Iron In Their Blood iTKyT:i These Are the Ones With the Power and Energy to Win It is estimated that over 3,000,000 people annually m this country alone TAKE How To Avoid NotMng you can do will ao effect ually protect you against the Inflaenaa or Grippe epidemio aa keeping your organs of digestion and elimination active and your system free from poisonous accumulations. Doctors and health authorities everywhere are warning people of the danger of consupauon. and advising, and urging everyone to see that the bowels and other eliminative organs act freely and reffularlr. Ordinary laxatives, rarses and cathartina, salts, oils, calomel and the like, are good enough to clean out the system, but do not strengthen the weakened organs; they do not build up vitality. Why dont you begin right today to overcome constipation and get your system in such shape that yoo caa feel reasonably sure of resisting disease. Ton can do so if you will jurt get a 25c. box of Nature's Bernedy (NB Tablets) and take one each night for a while. NR Tablets do much more than merely cause pleasant, easy bowel action. This medicine acts upon tne digestive as well as eliminative o. gans, promotes good digestion, causes the body to get the nour ishment from all the food yon eat. irives yon a good, hearty poetite. strengthens the liver, over comes biliousness, retmlatea kidney and bowel action and gives the whole body a thorough cleaning out This accomplished yon will not have to take medicine every day. An occasional NB Tablet will keep your body in con dition and you can always feel your best Sold and recommended by druggists. BEATON DRUG CO., Omaha, Neb. Red Cross Asks Omaha To Send Auto Drivers Capt. Fred L. Good of the motive and mechanical section of the American Red Cross is in Oma ha this week recruiting men for motor service with the Red Cross, overseas. Captain Good will be at the State Red Cross headquarters the remainder of the week. The Red Cross is putting on a campaign to get 1,800 men for am bulance drivers, and all men not in class A-l are eligible to, try for this branch of the service. The pay is $40 per month and all expenses, with $32.50 additional for wife and each child. The men taken from Omaha and Nebraska will be sent to Camp Scott barracks, Chicago, 111., for from three to five months' training before being sent across. The ma jority of them will be sent to Eng land, France, Italy and Greece after their training is completed. Postpone Red Cross Annual Meeting Until November 20 Gould Dietz, chairman of the Omaha chapter of the Red Cross, announces that, in accordance with! orders issued by the national chap ter, the annual meeting which was scheduled for October 23 will be postponed until November 20. This postponement has been made throughout the country, due to the,, prevalence of influenra. One-Minute Store Talk "What is this, a mass meeting?" asked a custom er, glimpsing the crowd in Greater Nebraska's Men's Clothing Sections. Nowadays men don't wait for chilling, killing blasts to drive them into warm clothes buying. We've pro vided the values and the assortments, and all men seem to understand THAT NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. i I " , '? tf; iStl? Wr" - P 1' EXPERIENCE the thrill of being J-J well-dressed. It energizes every action. Keep fit for the strenuous duties of today. Clothes that make you look the man you ought to be justify your sheerest consideration. appeal to manly men, men of action, men who "carry on" and warrant the approval of acknowledged critics of style, fabric and tailoring. Besides, you have unhesitatingly our pledge of individual satisfaction. Wonderful Values-Men fall Suits $15 to $60 . Fall Top Coats $15 to $tf Winter Overcoats $15 to $85 SEX OTJB WINDOWS TODAY mill mm s Iff fff f fif y .CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN. COMPABl OUR VALUES ALWAYS Exclusive Suits At Popular Prices. Everything that is new in Women's and Misses' Fine Suits of the latest materials and colorings, trimmed with fine fur. It will be to your in terest to see this wonderful exhibit. JULIUS 0RKIN 1508-1510 Douglas St. iOPEN NOSTRILS! END A COLD OR CATARRH Quick. Painless Way to Remove Hairy Growths VISTULA CURED iUetal Disease. Curtd without sever sorties, jperation. No Chloroform or Ether used Curt ruaranteM PAY WHEN CURED. Writ (or Urns trated book on Rectal Diseases, with name, and testl. monials of mors than 1.000 prominent people wh v nave oen perraanentiT eared DR. E. R. TARRY, 240 Bee Bldg., Omaha, Neb., (Helps to Beauty) Here is a simple, unfailing way to rid the skin of objectionable hairs: With some powdered delatone and water make enough paste to cover the hairy surface, apply and in about 2 minutes rub off, wash the skin and every trace of hair has vanished. This is quite harmless, but to avoid disappointment be sure to get the delatone in an original pack age. Adv. '0v nil. n .t aoioiers oooine Skin Troubles with Cuticura Tstam S. esA. Wtmtimtt "Oettaara S.swua." How To Get Relief When Headt and Nose are Stuffed Up. Count fifty! Your cold in head or catarrh disappears. Your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache; no struggling for breath at night. , Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothing and healing the swol len or inflamed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable. Relief is sure. Adv. STUFFED UP WITH "A BAD COLD?" Get busy with a bottle oi Dr. King's New Discovery- -at once. Coughs, colds and bronchial at tacks they are t all likely to result in dangerous aftermaths unless checked in time. And how effectively and quickly Dr. King's New Discovery helps to do the checking workl Inflamed, ir ritated membranes are soothed, the mucous phlegm loosened freely, and quiet, restful sleep follows. All druggists have it Sold since 1869. 60c and $1.20. After each meal YOU ept on ATONIC (tow your Stomach's siKfi and get full food value and real stom. acb comfort. Instantly relieves heart bars, bloated, gassy feelia, STOPS acidity food repeating and stomach HUSerV AIDS rlWftrinn- Irnano tk. stomach sweet and pure. E ATONIC is th. bt remedy and only eosti h rf"tJLt.?'0 t us. It You will b de-da-hied with result. Satisfaction ffuaraaWea Mt money tack. Pleas, call and try ,nal"a "Follow th Beaton Path," lgth Faraam St... Omaha. Bee Want Ads Bring Results. ' Constipation Emancipation No more lazy .bowels, yellow com plexion, sick headache, indigestion, embarrassing breath, when you use as a corrective Dr. King's New Life Pills. They systematize the systev and keep the world looking cheats ful. 25c Adv. To arouse a sluggish liver, to relieve a distressed stomach, to fortify yocr- self against disease, --d ffSaWAny Udm fa, a W-IA U mrywnan. 1 H i -". 3 . Bee Want Are Are the Best Bute mess Boosters.
