Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1918)
. v THE BEE: OMAHA',' WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20; 1918. A 7 ' GERMAN MUSIC WILL BECOME POPULAR AGAIN Swedish Singer Distinguishes Between War and Art and Says Music Will Resume Former Place. "War and art are distinctly sep arate and German music, now in ex treme disfavor, will become popular again' said Miss Julia Claussen, noted singer who appears this eve ning in concert under the auspices of the Tuesday Musical club "The beautiful. and true in music will live, there was never but one Wagner and their wonderful music will always be in demand." Swedish by birth, this attractive artist is deeply interested in the music of her country and is endeav oring to familiarize her American audiences with the music of her native land. In speaking of the art of tire different countries Miss Claussen says the French music is delicate and beautiful, but tiring if heard exclusively. The news of peace throughout the world has brought joy to millions of hearts and there are none happier th.an the artists, or the war has caused them great suffering. Our mission is to make the peo ple happy," said Miss Claussen, "as one cannot sing unless they are happy themselves. We are failures unless we bring joy to others." Miss Claussen expects to fill can celed engagements in Europe when travel is permitted, as the declaration of war postponjd her engagements at the Convent Gardens in Xondon and in Faris. Fourth Visit to Omaha. This is the fourth trip Miss Claus . sen has made to Qmaha and as she has many friends here she enjoys each visit better than the last. She spent Monday very quietly, having dinner with a few friends at the Fon tenelle in the evening. She will probably not finish the season in concert work, as she is a member of the Metropolitan Grand Opera com pany and may continue her work there! Mr. Arthur Hackett, tenor, will appear with Miss Claussen this evening. x Special interest attaches to to night's concert, because one, of the songs to be sung by Arthur Hack ett, "Last Night I Heard the Night ingale," was composed by Mary Turner Salter, a sister Of Mrs. C. W. Morton of Omaha. Mrs. Morton's ''daughter. Dorothy, is a talented mu sician also. Food-Men Announce NeW Rules for Sale Of Flour and Wheat Sweeping changes in the rules governing the manufacture, storage and sale of wheat flour' by millers were announced yesterday afternoon from the entice of Gurdon W. Wat tics, federal food administrator for Nebraska. The rule requiring the minimum"" extraction of 16 pounds of flour from 254 pounds of clean wheat is repealed and hereafter no extraction rules will govern. Another important change is that permitting the sale of a 90 days' I'linnli. sf ft.-,,. A n e 1, n e oul'iv iivui uiituii as i id j Millers nowcan store or hold in storage a supply for 90 days, instead of 60. The rule requiring the labeling of mixed flours, whole wheat and gra ham flour-is repealed. The rule prohibiting the manu facture of gluten flour, except in limited quantities, is also repealed afffd the manufacturer can now pro4 Vuce as much gluten flour as he de sires. 0 The rule prohibiting the sale of wheat or flour for other than human consumption is also repealed bnd the miller can now follow the chan nels prevailing befoye the war. Ask $5,000 Donations for Omaha Old People's Home Stations for receiving donations for the Old Peoples' Home will be opeif Wednesday and Thursday in 1 the following places: Paxton. Conaht, Rome and San ford hotel, Etirgess-Nash, Thomp-son-Belden, Kilpatrick, The Owl, Sherman & McConnell's Sixteenth ana uonge ana uunaee stores, Courtney's, Ernest Buffet's, Louis Somcrs, Louis Duetsch, Hobbs & Shater, O. Kronstedt, Julius New man, John Reznichek, Elmer An derson, Elmer Johnson, Basket store at Thirteenth and Leavenworth, First Presbyterian, North Prcsbyter iaii.y Immanuel Baptist anaV Good Shepherd churches. Donation aggreatnig $5,000 are ask. J for in mtoney, linen , food, coal or other useful articles. This is the Old People's Home on the Fonten elle boulevard where nearly 50 old people are annually provided for. Hold Farewell. Luncheon x for Y. M. A-. Secretary A public affairs luncheon wiil be held in the main dining room of the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday in honor of E. F. Denison of the Y. M. C. A., who is leaving Omaha. The meeting will also be in the nature of a Jollification over the raising of Omaha's proportion of the united war fund which has been so success fully engineered. by Mr. Denison. Mr. Denison expects to leave Omaha some time next week to take up the work of his new position. American Casualty List wood Riggs Wants Part - of. Divorce Money Returned Attorneys for Elwood Riggs have filed a motion in district court to pay back part of the money re cently allowed his wife by the court for expenses pending the hearing cf v.. .... in... t v,.4 - Uivvitc I1M1U9 Midi he paid his wife $250 per month from July 1, 1817, to November 1, ' 1918,nd that on the latter date she had a bank, balance of $2,200 to her credit, wherefore she is not justly entitled to all of $1,500 recently al lowed 4o her; , . x ' The following Nebraskans and Iowans are named in the casualty list given out by the government for Wednesday morning, November 20: KILLED IN. ACTION. Sergt. George h. Wilkinson, next of kin Henry Wilkinson, Winterset, la. Corp. Leland P. Scott, next of kin C. A. Thompson, Morning Sun, la. Privates Ben M. Ooster, next of kin Robert O. Qoster, Shellrock, la. Thomas Skinner, next of kin John Skinner, Herman, Neb. DIED OF WOUNDS Corp. William D. Blaisdell, next of kin Mrs. Cora I. Johnson, Oel wein, la. Privates Vern R. Hawbaker, next of kin John R. Hawbaker, Rippey, la. Robert J. Day, next of kin Walter Day, Aurora,' Neb. DIED OF DISEASE. Privates James F. Bradley, next of kin James C. Bradley, Clare, la. Joseph W. Cretzmeyer, next of kin Henry Cretzmeyer, Waverly.Ia. Ia William A. Dickinson, next of kin Mrs. Bessie Johns, Grundy Center, la. ' WOUNDED SEVERELY. Walter E. Bowman, next of kin Mrs. Walter E. Bowman, Norfolk, Neb. Ned M. Goodchild. next of kin John H. Goodchild, Havelock, la. WOUNDED: DEGREE UNDE TEMINED. Privates George B. Forrest, next of kin John Forrest, Conrad, la. Ethel E. Reikat, next of kin Mrs. Antonia A. Reikat, Paxton, Neb. Bert A. Williams, next of kin Melvin T. Williams, Wann, Neb. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY. Sergt. Ivan L. McCashland, next of kin Benjamin C. McCashland, Geneva, Neb. Corp. John McComb, next of kin Mrs. J. E. McComb,t519 Mynster street, Council Bluffs, la. Privates Charles Anciaux, next of kin Jo seph Anciaux, Iowa City, la. Oliver E. Edwards, next of kin Mrs. James M. Beck, Lenox, la. Otto R. Leurs, next of kin Mrs. E. A. Schoelkcopf, West Burlington, la. i Joseph L. Shew, next of kin Ed Shew, Avoca, la. Lee M. Miller, next of kin Wil liam J. Miller, Herman, Neb. MISSING IN ACTION. Privates Carl Herrington, next of kin Ida Herrington, Redding, la. Clarence P. Holmdahl, next of kin Mrs. Christine Holmdahl, Fort Dodge, la. Emanuel M. Lucas,- next of kin Cris Lucas, Davenport, la. j The following Nebraskans and Iowans are named in the casualty list given out by the government for Tuesday afternoon, November 19. KILLED IN ACTION Corpora IBen Boring, next of kin, Mrs. Mary M, Boring, Ashland, Neb. DIED FROM ACCIDENTS AND . OTHER CAUSES : William C. Kennedy, next of kin, Sherman A. Kennedy, Elsie, Neb. John W. McGranahan, next of kin. Mrs. Mattie McGranahan, Newhall, la. Frank P. Meis, pest of kin, Anton Meis, Lemars, la. Charles O. Sarber, .next of kin, Clinton M. Sarber, Beatrice, Neb. Albert G. Schafer, next of kin, George Schafer, Winthrop, la. Harley Vandament, next of kin, Mrs. Lizzie Vandament, Keokuk, la. x WOUNDED SEVERELY Frederich Bleuer, next of kin, Alex Bleuer, West Bend, la. Roy W. Hocken, next ot Kin, Harry Hocken, Winthrop, la. Wm. I. Moore, next of kin, Henry C. Moort, Bloomfield, la. Donald Patterson, next of kin, E. A. Patterson, Des Moines, la. , WOUNDED DEGREE UNDE TERMINED Sergt. Carl P. Hellner, next of kin, Mrs. Maggie Hellner, Lincoln, Neb. Corp. Frank Kuchera, next of kin, Mrs. Fannie Kuchera, Colclesser, Neb. ," Gftprge Box, next of kin, High Box Agency, la. Halbt G. Pulliam, next of kin, Arthur L. Pullian, Erina, Neb. Samuel W. Vandel, next of kin, Samuel Vandel, Linneville, la. Harold H. Wilson, next of kin, Howard W. Wilson, Des Moines, la. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY Lieut. Paul J. Raver, next of kin, E. H. Raver, Lincoln, Neb. Corp. Arthur A. Nelson, next of kin, Jake Nelson, Centerville, la. Lester Gardner, next of, kin, Mrs. Mary Gardner, Centerville, la. Lyle Rittenhouse, next of kin, L. G. Rittenhouse, Arlington, la. Roberr Johnston, next of kin, Joe C. Johnston, Platte, Neb. Romuald Pomeranke, next oj kin, S. T. Byrn, Boutan, la. Guy' M. Robshaw, next of kin, Mrs. Beatrice Robshaw, West Liber ty, la. MISSING, IN ACTION Roy C. Bowers, next of kin, Mrs. Ross Ego, Sioux City, la. I The following casualties are re ported by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces: , Killed in action, 146; died of woundSj 118: died of disease 4S- Swounded severely, 131; wounded, de gree undetermined, 5J; wounded slightly, 223; missing in action, 42; prisoners, 14. Total, 772: Killed in Action. MaJ. Harrison B .Webster. Northamp ton, Mais. Capt. William E, K. Y. Capt David T. Hanion, Friona. Tex. Lt. Jack 8. Allison. -Philadelphia, Pa. I.t. George I. Parnell, Manchester, N. H. lin. Sergt. MaJ. B. F. Gaedke New Tork N. Y. Serst. John J. Crowley, Mohawk ,N. T. Sergt, Michael J. Greally, New York, N. Y. Sergt. Charles Huckaba, Tacoma, Wash. sergt. wuuam it. N .Y. Blaisdell, Brooklyn Kraft, New York, Sergt. Charles R. Pierce, Sallsboro N. C. Sergt Joseph E. Webster, Mauston. Wis. Sergt George A. Wilkinson, Winterset. Ia. Corp. James E. Albert, Belfast Mills. Va. Corp George M. Anderson, Indianapolis, Ind. Corp. Joseph R. Cushman, New York. N. Y. ' Corp. Robert Davis, Red Oak, Tex. Corp. Mahon H. Doggett, Buckholts, Tex. Corp. Frank Epperson, Sherwood, Tenn. Corp. lloiger Haunstrup, Jr , Chicago, 111. Corp. Leslie L. Heath, Franklin, Tex. Corpr Lloyd Holland, Axton, Va. Corp. RaymondC. Hoxter, Baltimore, Md. Corp. Joseph KucHo, Ollphant, Pa. Corp. Charles II. McPherson, Franklin, N. C Corp. Holger Petferson, New York City. Corp. Leland P. Scott, Morning Sun, Ia. Corp. William H. Snyder, Mt. Pleasant. Pa. Corp. William A. White, Waymart, Pa. Corp. John Q Whittle, St. Louis. Mo. Corp. Roy O. Wilder, Olean, N. Y. Corp. James Carlile, Rockdale, Tex. Corp. Julius H. Coleman, ReldsWUe, N. C. Corp. Clyde S. Mead, Atwater, N. Y Corp. Fred Norton Rapp. Shorty, Wyo. Mech. William Leavltt. Kansas City, Mo. Joe Aloscl, Syracuse, Italy. Orba N. Allen, Byars, Okl. Philip S. Allen, Elbert, Tex. Elijah F. Allin Brady, Tex. Fletcher D Anderson. Fargo. N. D. Theordore Anderson, Laoli, Okl. John Andres, Jr, Cheektowaga, N. Y. Arthur L. Armes, Pleasant Grove, Miss. Aubrey Arnst, Hurley, N. Y. Sidney W. Baker, Kerrvllle, Tex. John J, Briendenuach, Belleville, III Herman J. Britton, Binghampton, Nl Y. Oswald P. Burmestfr Joricho Springs. Mo. Thomas L. Coats, Edna, Tex. Michael Connolly, Lowell, Mass. - Earl J Custer, Bolivar, O. V Bernard J. Dally, New Orleans, La. Thomas W. Davis, Conemaugh, Pa. Carl A. Dixon, St. Louis. Mo. Charles Domiano, Chicago, 111. Albert Domstad, Fairy Tex. Lee A. Donnelly, Camden, N. Y. Tom Doolex, Dill, Okl. Harry T Dudley, New York, N. Y. Max H. Eckert. Hilda, Tex. John Essenmaeher, Chicago, III. Arthur H. Firke, New York, N. Y. Clarence A. Finn, Utlca, N. Y. Huey Q .Armstrong, Stonewall, Okl. Clyde A. Aycock. Cisco, Tex. Charles W. Baird, Childress, Tex Arthur Bookman Field. Chicago, 111. Emll D. Bloaser, Bremen, O. Eugene H. Bolln, Camaclton, Ind. Jess S. Boone, Crosbyton, Tex. Micnaei j. casaidy- Erie, Pa. Yoji City. Henry cnin, Najy y Merle R. Clark, Beleidere, III. Thomas Cobb. Cobbtown, Ga. James P. Cook, Bald Knok, W. Va. Joseph J. Geary, Brooklyn, N. Y . Henry Green, New Orleans. La. William M. Holllday, Ho, Idaho. Claude W. Jones, Patmos, Ark. Peter L. Medesker, Enterprise, Ore. Sampel P. Medlfrovlch. Douglas, Ariz. Emil A. Munch, New Yodk City. Frank A. Neugvbauer, Brooklyn, N. Y. Edward L. Nicholson, Orlenta, Okl. Washington L. Perrynian, Beggs, Okl. Benjamin J. Redding, Wetumka, Okl. Lauren (. Ried. Virginia City, Nev. .Rufus Rhotcn. Blarkwater, Va. Herman Rogers, Devino, Tex. George S. Swain, New York City Jacob M. Taylor, Wayland, Tex. Oily B. Tunstoll. Buffalo, Ark. l.tllard M. ITnHprwinri. Whltnpv. Tm. Vrancis H. Floyd, New Albany, Miss. Roger P. Folsom, Heavener. Okl. Nahlb Forhout, St. Louis, Mo. James G. Gallagher, Newburyport, Mass. Fred Gibson, Canada. Leonard C. Gitchell, Hebo. Ore. David E. Gladd, Richmond Hill. N. Y. Frank F. Greslak Harrisburg, 111. Henry H. Grimes, Caddo Mills, Tex. John L. Hancock, Lakeview, Tex. Walter Harrington, Brooklyn, N. Y. John P. Harrison, New York N. Y, William L. Hlme, Cain City, Tex. Joseph A. Holmes. New York City. Edward Jackson, Washington, D. C. Derea Jobc, Slaughter, Ky. Ernest H. Jones, Lindsay, Okl. Roland A. .Jordan, Cuba N. Y. , Henry H. Karkala, Johnson City. N. Y. Charles H. Kayser, Glendale, N. Y. Joseph M. Kennedy, New York, N. Y. William J. Kennedy New York ,N. Y. Otto Kessler, Rosebud, Tex. Lewis McQualg, Bancroft, Mich. Charles H. Malone, Sallls. Minn. Thomas W, Manion, Toledo, O. Vincent Martine. Brooklyn N. Y. Glen S. Mead, Belolt, Wis. William C. Meadows, Hubert, N. .C. Alois A. Messenzehl, New York City. Philip P. Mindll, Brooklyn, N. Y. Charles A. Moorehouse, Rioly N. Y. Lester Morgan, Roganville, Tex. Archibald L. Motz, Union Course, N. Y. , John F. Murtha, New York, N. Y. Angelo Mustlco. Yonkers, N ,Y. Albert C. Nethery Forestburg, Tex . Ben M. Ooster, Shellrock, Ia. Irving B. Phillips, Lascassas. Tenn. George W. Self, Thomas, Okl. Linton R. Sevey, vanton, N. Y. Thomas Skinner, Herman, Neb. Adolph M. Sorum, South Fargo, N. D. Claude L. Umphlett. Eure, N. C. Felix Wanger, Carmine, Tex. Tom B. Watson, Dallas, Tex. Jesse W. Welch, Somervllle, Tex. Thompson Williams, Jefferson, S. C. Ole S. Wollum, Granfills Gap, Tex, Horace V. Wood. San Diego, Cl. Michael Yockis, Hartshorn, Okl, Johnyte. Zernlck, Sealy, Tex. Died of Wounds. Capt. Carter C. Hanner, StlllwaterV Okl. Cept. Charles J. Moore, Austin, Tex.) Capt. Willis L. Pearce, Ardmore, Okt. Capt. Harold I. Naughton, Watertown, N. Y. Capt. Joseph W. Conkllnj, Atlanta, Ga. Lt. Elmer Clair Carrier, Endicott, N. Y. Lt. Walker Blaine Beale, Washington, DC. Lt. Ludwlg L. Everson, Crestline, Kan. Lt. Richard Harrison, Wewoka, Okl. Lt. Oscar M. Klingen, Minneapolis. Minn. Sergt. Fits Autry, Dustin, Qkl. Sergt. Marvin Gillls. Soperton, Ga. Sergt. Phillip D. Godfrey, Couderiport Pa, . Sergt. Andrew A. Henry, Dorchester, Mass. Sergt, Richard Pendleton, Lynchburg, Va. v Sergt. Rufus W. Dennis, Norfolk, Va. Sergt. Henry Rufus' Fischer, Manistique, Mich. Sergt. John Lawrence Fleming, Grove City, Pa. ' Sergt. Stephen T. Harrahan, Phila delphia, Penn. Sergt. Louis Rose, Dlghton, Mass. Sergt. Amos Spear, Cellna, Tenn. Sergt. Gleason M. Dale, Okarche, Okl. Sergt. Benjamin H. Doerr, Leavenworth, Kan. Sergt. Iaadore prucker, Evansville, Ind. Sergt. M. Ray Gowers, Nephl, Utah. Corp. Stanley Andresic, Samokin, Pa. Corp. D. Blaisdell, Oelweln, Ia. Corp. William M. Garrison, Niota, Tenn. Corp. Harry Halverson, Newark,- 111. "Flu" Germ Grabs at Your f Throat! Stop the Cough Quick! Throat Inflammation One of the Symptoms of Influenza. Stop It Quick with Soothing, Powerful "Ulypto Ointment." "Spanish Influenza'' has many . symptoms, and a cough is one of them. It is one of the most dan gerous. The "flu" germ is taken in through the mouth and nose, and rushes for the throat it may get lungs! From the throat it may get to the lungs over night; then it is a fight, for life. Remember this, a local inflammation-reducing treat ment is as necessary and imperative ' as an internal one. Get after that throat inflamma tion as fast as you can move. "Ulypto Ointment" is the thing; it has a very powerful effect on in- I ilammations and congestions. It , gives blessed relief. It soothes wonderfully. It never blisters. It contains no mustardy odor or mus tard ingredients. Even its odor ia soothing. One application-- will prove its power-Jt has the same result on in flammations and congestions in chest colds, earache, headache, neu ralgia, back-pains, head colds, nose stoppage, watery eyes, sneezing, rheumatism, stiff muscles or joints. You might wake up tomorrow morning and straining for air, ler.rn that the "flu" germ is in riptnua possession of your lungs.- Use "Ulypto Ointment" now ; look at tha facts in the face; take no chances. "Ulypto Ointment" is sold at- all drug stores at 25e and 50c a jar, or sent on receipt of price by the MacMillan Chemical Co., Falls City, Neb. For Sal and Recommended in Oman by Sherman tt McConnell's 5 stores, Merrill Drug Co., Beaton Drug Co.,, Dundee Pharmacy, Green' Pharmacy. Adv. Corp. William T. Jones Rexburg, Mats. ' Corp. John Arthur O'Farrell, De Soto, Mo. Corp. Warren If.1 Wlmmer, Baltimore, Md. ' Corp. Alfred Wolf. Brooklyn, N. Y. Corp. Fred Francis Hicks, Mount Sterl ing, O. Henry Meyer, Chicago, 111. Corp. James J. Teskey, Susquehanna, Pa. Corp. Fred Deaton, Altro, Ky. Corp. Herbert O. Pister. Brooklyn, N. Y. Mechanic Hallle V. Avis. Taylauiille, III. Wagoner Patrick C. O'Rourke, New York, N. Y. Wagoner Ben. H. Gjpson, Abilene, Tex. Conk Lee Robert Goodridgc, Churchvllle, N. Y. Cook Earl A. Hyde. Little RocRTArk. Cook Roy R. Jones, Dennysville, Me. John F. Austin, Lynn, Mass. Earnest Chaffin Christmas, Ky. Warren H. Fatzlner, Bethlehem, Pa., Reading Gilbert, Columbus, N, J. i Henry O. Griffin, Blakely ,Ga. Ray C. Cutehall, Shelby, O. Clifford Hardy, Talking Rock, Ga. Vern R. Hawbaker, Rippey, Ia. Clarence M. Hendershot, Owendale, Mich. Grover M. Hill, Oxford, Mich. William Hopkins. .Perdue Hill. Ala. Julius Jalsononts, New York., N. Y. William Jolliceur, Woonsocket R .1. George M. Kingdon, N, Wilbraham, Mass. Joseph McFadden, Sherwood, N. Y. Blaze M. MlBanlovlch, St. Paul, Minn. Edward Olstein, E. Boston, Mass. Sylvester C. O'Meara, Utlca, Mln. Nicholas Pappalymberries, Danielson, Conn . Peter A. Palson, Wheeler, Wis. Samuel A. Pidcock, Sand Springs, Okl. Elmer Savers, Adams, N. Y. Harry W Starkey, Shell City, Mo. Ulysses G. Watkins, Ardmore, Okl. Linus A. Wood, St. Churles. Mich. Andreas Zink, Harrisburg. Mo. Peter Zudowski, Racine, Wis. Otto A. Anderson, Salt Lake City, Utah. Isaac H. Apple,. Baltimore, Md. Elmer H. Armstrong, Philadelphia, P. Clarence A. Blllmeyer, Chicago. 111. Edward P. Bloss, Parsons, Pa. Bennle F. Boyd, Plnetown, N. C. . Raymond Brough, Lebanon, Pa. Roy Alonzo Buck, Somers, Conn. Carl G. Carlson, Wheaton, 111. Bertram J. Carroll, Pascoag. R. I. Arthur Cook, Brooklyn, N. Y . Claude Coster,. Colsbury, 111. Kenneth L. Davis, Niles, O. Clair Demott, St. Clair, Mich. James E. Dye, Mount Clair, W. Va. Michael G. Finnegan, Philadelphia, Pa. Joseph Galante, Minneapolis, Minn. Wyatt Gann, Hat?cld, Ark. Victor Gazelle, Masontovn,,Pa. Sol F. Giles, South Seattle, Wash. Jnspeh M. Grant, Battleboro, N. C. Edward Grelner, Clam Falls, Wis. Arthur T. Hanllne, Tunnellton, W. Va. liror W. Lewander, Kenosha, Wis. Thornton Lyford. Boston, Mass. Paul S. Lynk, Mount Solon, Va. Coleman Phillips, Lancaster, S. C. Ross Richards, Greenup, Ky. Timothy, Ryker, Newark, N. J. Charles M. Tilson, Monarat, Va. to Lands M. Whelar, Rockford, 111. t Harry J. Williams, Phlllipsburg, Pa. Junius C. Ashworth, Durham, N. C. William C. Barbour, Smithfield, N. C. ratrick Carlisle, New York, N. Y. Edward F. Cronin, Lincoln', III. Robert J. Day, Aurora, Neb. Dozes Duplesls, Ludlngton. Mich. Rex B. Eldrredge, Green Forrest,. Ark. Olaf F. Erickson, Tacoma, Wash. Ezra Farley, Pineville, W. Va. -Michael F. Felmy, Jersey Shore, Pa. Joseph Fltzpatrtck, Sheboygan, Wis. Joseph Richmond Fllcklnger, Wooster.O. William R. Fowler, St. Louis, Mo. Joseph A. Gannon, Now York, N. Y. David L. Garner, La'lesa, Tex. Died of Disease. Lt. J. Raymond, Broklyn, N. Y. Sergt. Robert E. Cullen, Flemisgsburg, Ky. Corp. John A. Derthlck, Jr., Brooklyn, N. Y. Corp John Dzeda, Foland, Russia. Corp. Frank Retnstadler, Flint, Mich. Corp. John Nelson Waters, Upper Fair mount, Md. Bugler Edward F. Rlppberger, Chicago, 111. Cook Edgar Lee Jordan, Midland, Ala. Edward E. Arnold, Waverly ,Tenn. James T, Austin, Fort Worth. Tex. Clanie C. Balknap, Leadwood, Mo. James F. Bradley, Clare, Ia. Davlti W. Butler, Nevis, Minn. Aulston Byrdsong, Grant, Okl. Clarence W. Clanahan, Gibertown, Ala. Delbert Clark, Stanony, Idaho. Frank T. Collins, Philadelphia, Pa. Joseph W. Cretzmeyer, Waverly, Ia. , Clifford A. Dennis, Crockett, Tex. William A. Dickinson, Grundy Center, Ia. Frank Andrew Dodson, East St. Louis, 111. James H. Elrod, East Anollee, Ga. William A. Enle, McGuffy, O. Henry C. Evans, Wheeling, W. Va. Fllippe Floente, Brooklyn, N. Y. ' James V. Ford, New Brighton, N. Y. Jack Formyduval, Ilallsboro, C. Herman T. Hllcman, Marion, Ind. British Land Over Shell-Piited Ground of Gallipoli Point Saloniki, Nov. 19. (By Asso ciated Press.) Over the shell-pitted ground of Gallipoli point the British landed peacefully at dusk tonight using as stepping stones the bullet-riddled hulks grounded under fire in 1915. From these vessels thousands went toward the Turkish batteries and death dur. ing the ilj-fatecr campaign three years ago. The British are oc cupying the forts along the lower Dardanelles, which the Turks are turning over. They have already placed 200 cannon in the hands of the British. The Turkish commander at Fort Chanak, on the Dardanelles, was formerly an adjutant under the German commander of ffrces de fending the straits. Hs said to the correspondent: "From the moment the subma rine barricade of the Atlantic as declared, provoking America to enter the war, Germans knew their cause was lost. Since that time Turkish unwillingness to continue the war has grown steadily." Stener T. Holland, Luceifie, Minn. Francis M. Kelly, Oakland, Cal. William T. Keyatopa, Chicago, 111. Charlie McBurrows, Rochelle, Ga Henry E. McClure, Haywood, Okl. Christian Miller. Brooklyn, N. Y. Roy F. Morkert. Grand Chain, I1L Alfred J. Nlva, Frultdale. S. D. I Amos A. Rittcr, Edwards, Mo. Alphons J. Rockelman, Philadelphia. Pa. Chester A. R. Simmons, Salem. Ore. Boleslaw J. Skowransl, Natrona, Pa. August F. Walter, Camden, N. J. Harry Welner, New Jfork, N. Y. , George Williams, Gloster, Mass. Judge Williams, Compute, Miss. Jazy Young, DeKalb, Miss. Missing in Action CorpXWm. L. Bowers, Elizabeth. Tenn. Corp. Frank Dufka, Chicago, 111. Corp. Jerry M. Dusek, Chioago, III. Corp. Joe W. Hoggard, Windsor, N. C. Corp. Lawrence AV. Lawler, Boston, Muss. ' Arthur G. Carlon, Arnold, Pa. Charles G. Cockerham, Monroe CiFy, Ind. Andrew B. Cook, Augusta, Ga. Herman Crabtree, Cross Plains, Tenn. John T. M. Crago, Huntington, Ind. Harper Dickens, Burlington, N. C. Dlmetlo Gregore, New York City. Alfred C. Hanson, Provo, Utah. Emmltt R. Harding, Ben Clair, Tex. Macy D. Harris, Macon, N. C. Thomas Helms, Kannapolls. N. C. Carl Herrington, Redding, Ia. Henry Hill, Wynnburg, Tenn. Ttylar D. Hill, Wanesboro, Tenn. Clarence P. Holmdahl, Fort Dodge. Ia. William Holmes, .lonesboro, Tenn. Robert C. Hyatt, Piney Flats, Tenn. Graldon, G. Ledford, ,MariPtta, Ga. Leo W. LlRman. Chicago, III. Emanuel M. Lucas, Davenport, Ia. Clarence A. McNeill, Gloucester, Mass. Cornelius O'Neill, Charlestown, Mass. Deo D. Palmer, Gillette, Wyo. Lauren K. Trice, Oilman City, Mo. Frederick Ralsler, Baltimore, Md. David S. Smith, Ayden, N. C. John E. Smith, Sumrall, Miss. Robert Smith, Fish Springs, Tenn. William L. Spencer, Bemidjl, Minn. Bernard Sperlng, Philadelphia, Pa. John J. Stelnmann, Woodside, N. Y. William E. Strother, Neuse, N. C. John L. Wall, Trenton, Ga. George H. Walz, Collls, Minn. Harold Wilklns. Homestead, Pa. Shatter Wykle, Greenville, Tenn. Frank L. Zabrowskl, Chicago, III. Prisoners. Lt. Roy Thomas, Redondo, Cal. Corp. Francis J. Downey, Brooklyn, N. Y. Michael Cosgrove, New York, N. Y. Edward Dwyer, Brooklyn, N. Y. Frank Glowickl, Pittsburgh, Pa. , William Hudson, Boones Mill, Va. William Kane, Brooklyn, N. Y. Charles J. Kelly, Albany, N. Y. Francis O. Kelly, New York, N. Y. William Lawless, Brooklyn, N. Y. Samuel. F. Thompson, Brighton, N. Y. Steven Walter Trzeciak, BuZalo, N. Y. James F. Walker, Brooklyn, N. Y. Abraham Zlrt, Ellenvllle, N. Y. Einkaid in Washington Washington, Nov. 19. (Special Tele gram.) Judge Kinkald returned to Wash ington today greatly improved In health since his visit to Nebraska. CHRISTMAS HINTS FOR THE MUSICIAN Our Small Goods Department offers many Christmas suggestions such as Violins, Ukeleles, Banjos, Guitars, Saxaphones, Drums and Band Instruments. s NOTE THESE CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Ukeleles, $4 to $10. Tenor Banjos, $18 to $25. Banjoukcs, $12 to $18 Guitars, $6 to $12. Boy Scout Bugles, $6.50. Snare Drums, $12 to $35. 1 sr T- Violins, all sizes, Leather Music Rolls and Bags at special Christmas prices. These instruments are . of the best known makes and are backed by our personal guarantee. Call at once and make your selection for Christ mas delivery. Schraoller & Mueller Piano Co. The House of Music. 1311-13 Farnam St. T3F j3IulHIS0 SL - - "TO" (3o CUT ff? GRH GTJ&KlXi Distinguished Service crosses have been awarded by General Pershing to the following officers and men for extraordinary, heroism: First Lt. Carl J. Sonstelie, West Kalispell, Mont.; Sergt. Frank Glomski, Eau Claire, Wis.; Private Joseph A. Cheyie, Calumet, Mich.; Private Wilfred Lloyd, Roscoe, 111.; Sergt. George Westzenbelg, New York City; Private Edwin Wiese, Stv Louis, Mo.; First Lt. Frank Bare, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Major Isaac S. Ashburn, Greenville, Tex.; Capt. Herbert N. Peters, Sabinal, Tex.; Fistt Lt. James G. Hall, To- hedo, O.; First Lt. Albert N. Hassin, Killwood City. Ta.; Lt. Ldwartl K. AWARD HERO ' MEDALS Warren, El Taso, Tex.; Second Lt. George S. Shur.ian, Rugby, N. D.; Sergt. John B. Cochran. Oklahoma City. Okl.; Sergt. JohnW. Smalley. Summitville, Ind.; Sergt. George Abbott, Norman, Okl.; Sergt. Mar tin H. Kinney, Dallas, Tex.; Sergt. John E. Morphew, Truesdale, Okl.; Sergt. William G. Greenfield, Logan, Okl.; Corp. Louts H. Vptsaw, Leg gett, Tex.; Corp. Wilbur S. Light. Oklahoma City, Okl.; Corp. Will A. Ball, Wynnewood, Okl.; Corp. Jesse W. Grisham, Holland, Ark.; Pat rick Nick Heinz, Holding Ford, Minn.; Jack Cowan, Tulsa, Okl.; Joseph A. Buffalo, Bixby, Okl.; Vic tor Fredlund, Kingsburg, Cal.; Bart L. Shadrick, Sapulpa. Okl.; Chas. W. Kearns, Drumwright, Okl.; Andy Keeton, Ozark, Ark.; Herbert E. Barry, International Falls. Minn. " Complains On Car Service A communication from the Carey Cleaning company to the city court cil stating that "it is impossible t( get a foothold on crosstown carl between 7 and 8 a. m." was humorf ously "referred to the mayor witl power to act. Come, Let Mother See! SSSBW" When the cnild droops, won't play or is restless, pale and grunty, look to see if the tongue is white, the breath feverish, the stomach sour. Then hurry, mother, but don't worry! Give Cascarets, the harmless . candy cathartic. Children take Cascarets without coaxing only 10 cents a boxl TO MOTHERS! Nothing else "works" the nasty bile, the sour fermentations and constipation poison so gently but so thoroughly from the little stomach, liver and bowels like harmless Cascarets. While children usually fight against laxatives and cathartics, they gladly eat a candy Cascaret. Cascarets never gripe the bowels, never sicken, never dis appoint the worried mother. Each 10 cent box of Cascarets contains directions for dose for children aged one year old and upwards. low To Avoid NFLUENZA Nothing yon can do will so effect- reasonably Bureof resist ing disease, call? protect you bgainat the Infraenta You can do bo if you will just get a or Gnppa epidemic as keeping your 25c. box of Hatow't Bemadj (NB organs of digestion and elimination Tablets) and take one each night active and your system free from poisonous accumulations. Doctors and health anthoritiei everywhere are warning people of ine a anger or consapauon, auu advising, and urging everyone to Bee that the bowels and other eliminativB organs act freely and remilarlv. Ordinary laxative, nurses and cathartics, salts, oils, calomel and the like, are good enough to clean out the AX! II v D n n r i it v for sv while.. - KR Tablets do much more than merely cause pleasant, easy bowel action, i bis meaicine acts upon ido digestive as weu as eiiminaawj cgans, promotes gooa aigesuon, 'causes the body to get the nour ishment from all the food you eat. eivea you a ffood. hearty .metite. strengthens the liver, over- tomes biliousness, retrulates kidney and bownl action and gives the whole system, but do not strengthen the body a thorough cleaning out This weakened organs; they do not build op accomplished you will not have to take rit&litv. medicine every day. An occasional Why don't yon begin right today NR Tablet will keep your body in con to overcome constipation and get your dition and you can always feej yourbest system in such shape that yon can feel Sold and recommended by druggists. i I U . '- THIS IS THE AGEJJF YOUTI Strands of Gray Hail May Be Removed Strands of gray hair are unatf tractive and very unnecessary and accelerate the appearance of ap proaching age. Why not remove at traces of gray in the'hair and pos sess an even shado of beautiful darl hair in bounteous quantities by th use of "La Creole" Hair Dressing' Used by thousands of people everj day everywhere 'with petfec satisfaction. No one 'need be an noyed with gray hair hair streakec with gray, diseased scalp or dan druff when offered such a prepara tion as "La Creole" Hair Dressing Apply it freely to scalp and hair rubbing it in well, and after a fev applications you will be delightfullj surprised with the results. USE "LA CREOLE" MAIR DRESSINC for gray or faded hair and retair the appearance of youth. Used bj gentlemen in every walk of lifetc restor an even dark color tdtheh gray hair, beard or mustache. Foi sale by Sherman & McConnell Drug Store and all good drug stores everywhere. Mail orders from out of-town customers filled promptly upon receipt of regular price, 11,20 "La Creole" Hair Dressing is sold on money-back guarantee. Adv. A Simple Way to Remove Dandruff ThnrA i nno siirA WAV flint, lin never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to 'dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. , To do this just get about fear ounces of plain common liquid arvon from any druf store (this is all you will need), ap ply it at night when retiring; usi , - , , i ' i , . i enougn 10 moisten me scaip ana ru it in gently with the finger tips. By morning most if not all, o your dandruff will be eone, an three or four more applications wilt completely dissolve and entirely de-J stroy every single sign and triacet of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all itching, and dig ging of the scalp will stop (instantly J and your .hair will be fluffy, lust rous, glossy, silky andsoft, and. look and feel a hundred .times better. fter each meal YOU eat one. ATONIC . L I L.Z3CF0R YOUR STOMACH S 5AKEJ and getfull food value and real etonv ach comfort. Instantly relieves heart'1 bora, bloated, gassy feeliof, STOPS acidity, food repeating and stomach, misery. AIDS digestidn; keeps the stomach sweet and pure, I EATONIC ia the bet remedy and only costW cent or two a day to use it. You will be de- lighted with reeufej. Satisfaction iruaranteoi or money back. Please call and try it. v J "Follow the Beaton Path," lSth. and ' Farnam Sti Omaha. I BEATON DRUG CO., Omaha, Neb. NEW PREVENTIVE FOR INFLUENZA DISCOVERED Georgia College Professor Discovers Deadly Enemy to Influenza Germ First Used It to Protect Own Family. Just a Few Drops Inhaled From Pocket Hand kerchief Disinfects Nose and Throat. A NEW preventive treatment for Spanish Influenza, called Wilson's Solution, has just been placed on the market and is now on sale by leading druggists in Omaha. The It is Professor Wilson's theory that the influenza germs in the nose formula was perfected by Professor Robert C. Wilson, head- of the de partment of pharmacy of one of the leading educational institutions of the country, and is composed of the most powerful antiseptics and germ icides known'to science. All that is necessary is to inhale the vapors from a few drops on the handker chief. Tht odor, although very penetrating, is not unpleasant, and has a very soothing effect on the respiratory organs. ' On account of Professor Wilson's high standing as a man of learning, thousands of people in his home city began using the preparation as soon as it became known that he had per fected the formula without any ad vertising whatever. In only a few days' time the nearby towns and cities began clamoring for it, and Professor Wilson was forced to be gin its manufacture upon an ex tensive scale. Professor Wilson first made the preparation to use in his own family and gave a small quantity of it to one of his neighbors. The neighbor told others and in only a short time the news spread rapidly over the city. On the third day alone one retail druggist sold over five hun dred bottles. Leading physicians, specialists and bacteriologists give the preparation their unqualified indorsement and are recommending it, to ineir patients. . and throat can be killed by the va pors from his solution just as 'you can kill the germs in a room by fumigation. The fact that health authorities recommend the use cf medicated masks seems to support his theory. Wilson's Solution is especially valuable because it can be conveni ently carried on the person and should be inhaled from the handker chief at frequent intervals daring the day, especially when entering crowds or public places. As a further precaution, Profes sor Wilson strongly recommends spraying the nose and throat night and morning with the solution in di luted form, according to directions on the bottle. Although composed of the most powerful germicides, the prepara tion is harmless when used in the above manner. A 35-cent bottle is sufficient for a week's .treatment. Wilson's Solution is also known as Anti-Flu, and is sold by all drug gists. Professor Wilson states that his solution is to be used as a pre ventive treatment only, and not as a cureT If you contract Spanish Influenza, he says, call your doctor at once. Richardson Drug Co., wholesale distributors for this section. V FISTULA CURED Rectal Diieasei Cared without a severe surgical operation. No Chloroform or Ether uied. Cure guaranteed. PAY WHEN CURED. Write for illui trated book on Rectal Diaeaaea, with namea and testimonial of more than 1,000 prominent peopla who have been permanently cured. I DR. E. R. TARRY, 240 Bee Bldg., Omaha, Neb. wnpaiasoYoung ' C Rub Dandruff andT i Itcluna wittt 1 Cuticura Ointment Shaapo With Cation Sm Ami. Far Constipation Carter's littb liver Pilb will set you right over night Purely Vegetable Small PHI, Small Doae, Small Price Carter's Iron Pills Will restore color to the facet) of those who lack Iron In the Wood, as most pale-faced people da COUGHS AND COLDS QUICKLY RELIEVED Dr. King's New Discovery used since Grant Was President. Get a bot- tie today. It did it for your grandma, fof your father. For fifty years this well-known eough and cold remedy has kept an evergrowing army of friends, young and old. For half a century druggists everywhere have sold it. Put a bot tle in your medicine cabinet You may need it in a hurry. Sold , by druggists everywhere. 60c . and. Bowels Acting Properly? They ought to, for constipation makes the body retain waste mat ters and impurities that undermine the health and play havoc with the entire system. Dr. King's New Life Pills are reliable and mild in action. All druggists. 25c Ad.
