. ,
V
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1918.
5
American
Casualty-List
w
r
II
l v.
' The following Nebraska and
Iowans appear in the casualty list
given out by the government for
Friday morning, November 22:
; KILLED IN ACTION.
Sergt. Donald J. Marsh, next of
kin, Stephen Marsh, Carlisle. Ia.
Corp. William May, next of kin,
Daniel May, Indianola, la.
Tony B. Dunn, next of kin, Mrs.
Dora Dunn, Argyle, la.
Paul R. Coffin, next of kin, J. W.
Coffin, Oskaloosa, la.
William L. Deitch, next of kin,
Mrs. Mary Deitch, Ottumwa, la.
Howard Lubben, next of kin, Ben
jamin F. Lubben, Lubben, la.
George H. Pflum, next ,of lxn,
John Pflum, Kingston, la.
Albert W. Sanders, next of kin,
W. M. Ficher, Fremont, Neb.
MerwVn Smith, next of kin, E. C.
Smith, Sloan, la.
jcorge A. Herbel, next of kin,
Mrs. Anna Herbal, Creston, la.
Donald I. Roberts, next Of kin, E.
W. Roberts, Spencer, la.
Lawrence Schenck, next of kin,
Ulrich Schenck, Hills, la.
Luther Vollmer, next of kin, Har
mon Vollmer, Wapello, la.
Roy Clifford Kintigh, next of kin,
Mn. Cora C Kintieh. Kileore. Neb.
Bert Tim Scott, next of kin, Mrs.f
Albert Scott, Falls City, Neb.
Forrest Roy Smith, next of kin,
Mrs. Thirza Jane Smith, Nemo. Neb.
Charles H. Tabbart, next of kin,
Mrs. Christian Tabbert, Michel,
Iowa.
WOUNDED; DEGREE UNDE-
i TTJUMTMTT.n " I
Sergt. Lee M. Nevius, next of
kin, Wm. Nevius, Corning, la. '
Stephen Sorm Baker, next of kin,
John K. Baker, Dubois, Neb.
Guy E. Hines, next of kin, C. E.
Hinec, Pacific Junction, Neb.
Herchil E. Hudson, next of kin,
Geo. W. Hudson, Gothensburg,
la.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY,
ergt Bruce C. Crissinger, next
, of kin, J. C. Crissinger, FarmvUle,
la.
Cecil F. Royalty, next of kin, Geo.
W. Grouch, Rockwell City, Iowa.
Corp. Geo. W. Wilson, next of
"kin, Mrs. Loula Wilson, Mauston,
Fred L. Herman,, next of kin,
Mrs. Julia Herman, Lincoln Neb.
Douglas E. Schmitz, next of kin,
Mrs. Edith Schmitz, Clay Center,
Walter Carl Tabke, next of km.
Mrs. Anne Tabke, Kearney, eb.
The following Nebraskans and
Iqwans are named in the casualty
list given out by the government for
.Thursday afternoon, November 21:
KILLED IN ACTION.
! 4tergt. Earl Nelson, next of kin,
Mrs. C. H.-Nelson, Sioux City, la.
Francis H, Webster, next of kin,
Frank H. Webster, Central City, la.
Wm. DAolt, next of kin, Art
Debolt, Bassett, Neb.
' Harold Miner, next of kin, Ed
ward Miner, Olin, la.
Joseph R. O'Leary, next of kin,
Mrs. Mary u Leary, uzr worm
. Twenty-sixth street, Omaha, Neb.
James L. Payne, next of kin, Mrs.
Minhie E. Payne. Bridgeport, Neb.
v William H. Skiff, next of kin, Wil
liam Skiff, Norfolk, Neb.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
' Sergt Joseph H. Hora, next of
!:in, Joseph Hora, Clutier, la.
'( Sergt Willis NeaH next of kin,
John A. Neal, Osceola, la.
Willard L. Fix, next of kin, Ar
nold Fix, Milford, Neb.
I Victor E. Golden, next of kin,
Mrs. Anna Golden, Byron, Neb.
, Harry Bergstrom, next of kin,
Charles Bergstrom, Lemar, la.
f. George J. Nelson, next of kin,
"Mrs. Kristine Nelson, Sergeant
Bluff, la. 0
Clarence I. Province, next of kin,
Mrs. Edith Province, Oconto, Neb.
Glenn Satterly, next of kin, Mrs.
- Louise C. Satterly, Farmington, la.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES.
Milo E. Underwood, next of kin,
Wm. G. Underwood, Peterson, la.
William G. Emrich, next of kin,
John Emrich, Union Depot Postal
Station, Omaha, Neb.
Jason S. Klingsmith, next of kin,
Lebbino Dierley Kingsmith, St.
Paul, Neb.
Gagq G. Sauter, next of kin, Mrs.
Lydia Sauter, Arnold, Neb.
Charley F. Sessler, next of kin,
Henry Sessler, Ackley, la.
. Charles H. Webb, next of kin,
William Webb, Merna, Neb.
WOUNDED SEVERELY IN
AQTION.
Ernest W. Nelson, next of kin,
Misr4kh Nelson, Genoa,' Neb.
WOUNDED: DEGEE UNDE
' TERMINED.
Corp. George Edward Yolm, next
of kin, Charles Yolm, Genoa, Neb.
Clifford F. Benton, next of kin,
Mrs. C. Benton, Montezuma, la.
Ansel Edward Graves, next of
kin, " Windfield Graves, Palisade,
Neb.
"Roland H. McGuire, next of kin,
Mrs. F. A. Wilson, Waterloo, la.
' MISSING IN ACTION.
Louis F. Forbes, next of kin, Mrs.
Lula F. Forbes, Lux, Neb. . X
y Authur L. Hill, next of kin,
Charles A. Hill, Crete, Neb.
Fred L. Whitcomb, next of k"n,
RAW
Will
E
THROAT
Eases Quickly When You
, Apply a Little Musterole.
' ; And Musterole won't blister like
the old-fashioned mustard plaster.
Just spread it on with your fingers.
It penetrates to the sore spot with a
gentle tingle, loosens the congestion
and draws out te soreness and pain.
Musterole is a dean, white oint
ment made with oil of mustard, It
- is fine for quick " relief from sore
throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff
neck, asthma, tieuralgia, headache,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum
bago, pains and aches of the back or
joints.sprains.sore muscles,bruises, chil
blains frosted feet, colds on the chest
Nothing like Musterole for croupy chil
dren. Keep it handy for instant use,
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $50.
Mrs. Amanda Whitcomb, Jefferson,
la.
Albert E. Whitney, next of kin.
Austin Whitney, Waterloo, la.
John W. Roberts, next of kin,
John Roberts, Riverdale, Neb.
Frank William Romano, next of
kin, Miss Amelia Romano, Kearney,
Neb.
WOUNDED, PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
John A. GriAmeiss, St. Joseph
hospital, Omaha, Neb.
The following casualties are re
ported by the commanding general
of the American expeditionary for-
cc5 . iviuea in action, .w; wounueu,
degree undetermined, 221; wounded
slightly, 224. Tot?.!. 77'J.
Killed In Action
Major Wm. O. Lannwlil, Aurora, 111.
Capt. Harold Wyman Pavls, Sycamore,
III. " .
Capt. Sanford M. Brown, Jr., Kansas
City, Mo. i
Oeo. W. Backstt.New Rochetls. N. T.
Lieut. Arvld W. Qulbrandsen, Chisago,
III.
I.leftt. Klsth Lowry, Kingfisher. Okl.
Lieut, Earl W. Maxson. Cambridge, N.T.
Lieut. Justus Erwln Owen, Carrollton,
Ga.
I.Jput. Cedrlc H. Shaw, Plymouth, III.
Lieut Kehnedy S W.anner, Jamestown,
N. D.
Lieut. Letter A. Arms, Louisville. Ky.
Lieut. Wm. S. Bonaal Woodbury, N. Jg
Lieut John Dempsey McKay, Florence,
Kaa.
Lieut. Jeromme E. Kemmerer, Summer
vllle, N. J. ,
Lieut. Harry H. Marah, Battle Creek.
Ind.
Bn. Sgt. Major Lawrence 8. McCollum,
Benton, 111.
Sergt. Lester Baldwin, Saratoga, N. T.
Sergt. Cecil O. Brltton, Clarksburg, N. T.
S??gt. Frederick C. Gudebrod, Jr New
York. N. T.
Sergt Lester D. Hamll, Tongmnozls,
Kan.v
Sergt. William O. Hogarth, Brooklyn,
N. t.
Sergt. Charles W. Matsonr Brooklyn,
N. T.
Sergt Frank O'Connell, Fort Edward,
Sergt Lawreno F. Frlzer, Dayton, Ky
Sergt. John R. Baylor, Samson, Tex.
Sergt Eldon Bock. Barnhlll. 111.
Sergt Lox C. Carver, Ruthertordton,
N. C.
Sergt Arnold O. Gerrlor, Sommervllle,
Mass.
Sergt Donald J. llarsh, Carlisle, la.
Sergt. Laverne Lucius Tillman, Akron,
N. V. ' y
Sergt. William A. Boldt, Kelloe, Canada.
Sergt. William McKlnley Boyd, Pitts
burgh, Pa. '
Sergt Glenn S. Cray, Loralne, 111.
Leroy Leslie Dauiman, Baranac, Mich,
Sergt. Alex R. Pfannenstlel, Ellis, Kan.
Sergt Frank V. McGrath, Brooklyn,
Sergt. Jamea McLeod, Wilkinsburgh, Pa.
Sergt Thomas A. Mitchell, Glendale,
Tenn.
Sergt Frederick Btenson, Brooklyn, N.
''corp. James Christiansen, Perth Amboy,
N. J.
Corp. Lawrenc L. Cooper, Kingfisher,
Okl.
Corp. Martin V. Cox, Lake Victor, Tex.
CorpWm. H. Crunden, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Corp. Ralph E. Humm, Indiana, Pa.
Corp. Louis A. Kline, New York, N. Y.
Corp. Harold Wm. Roberts, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Corp. Wm. F. Jtowles, Ottawa, Canada.
Corp. Arthur Sowarda, Eau Claire, Wis.
Corp. Chas. L. Teague, Knox City, Tex.
Corp. Robert C. Williams, Vernon, Tex.
Corp. Greenville K. Wyatt, Blooming
ton, N. Y.
Corp. Alex Artman, Sheboygan, Wis.
Corp. George E. Bradshaw, Blum, Tex.
Corp. Clampa Pasquale, West Lynn,
Msss.
Corp, Noah E. Eddtngs, Butler, Okl.
Corp. Wm. J. Elder, Jersey City, N. J.
Corp. Henry W. Farley, Norwich, N. Y.
Corp. Byrd R. Fox, Hunters, Pa.
Corp. Glenn Fraslef. Toledo, O.
Corp. Lon A. Hill. Chlckasha, Okl.
Corp. John A. Hlnchman, Brooklyn,
N. Y. i
Corp. Bedford B. Lunsford, Mount Ver
non, Tenn. .
Corp. Harlod V. Mscvlntyre, Elllngvllle,
S. I.. N. Y.
Corp. WlHIam May, Indianola, la,
Corp. George Henry Metzgcr, Jersey
City, N. J.
Corp. Gilbert Moore, Holdenvllls, Okl.
Corp. Joseph P. Palmer, Flushing, N. Y.
Corp. Roland W. Polk, Klrkland, Tex.
Corp. James H. Sloans, Davlsville, Ky.
Corp, Edward A. Bloom, Port Richmond,
S. I.. N. Y.
Corp. Frank W. Bonner, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Corp. Nicholas E. Brown, Arklnda, Ark.
Corp. Edw. W. Canfleld, Hooeslck Falls,
N. Y.
Corp. William I Dougherty, no address
glY.
Corp. G. C. Jasen, New York, N. Y.
Corp. Peter A. Ingle, Fort Smith, Ark.
Corp. Theodore B. Korony, Edgewater
Camp, Westchester, N. Y.
Corp. Harold W. Kunkls, Brooklyn, N.
Y.
Corp.John R. Livingston, Kingston, N. Y.
Corp. Allen Lloyd, Clppewa Falls, Wis.
Corp. Henry J. McKay, New York, N. Y.
Corp. Thomas J. Madden, New York, N.
Y.
Corp. John Magnuson, Minneapolis. Minn.
Corp. Robert Maaterson, Birmingham,
Ala.
Corp. Joseph A. Maus, Jamaica, N. Y,
Corp. Marvin A. Moon, Gladys, Va.
. Corp. Howard G. Oates, Bessemer City,
N. C. x
Corp, Edwin- Ronk, Mlddletown, N. Y.
Corp.'Edwin S. Schrelner, Buffalo, N. Y.
Corp.Nreholas Schultes,, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Bugler Claude A.' Johnson, SUagara
Falls, N. Y.
Bugler Nick Tagglo, Tuckahoe, N. Y.
Meshanlo Forrest C. Welser, Wooster. O.
Mechanlo Edwrd J. Durney, Brooklyn,
N.-Y.
Mechanic Paul A. Mason, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Wagoner Henry Baker, west Lake,
N. Y.
Wagoner Victor C Franks, Northeast
Ps.
Cook Clarenct W. Powers, Keeptryst
George Karl Flanagan, Syracuse, N. Tt.
James E. Adams, Durant. Okl.
Wesley M. Adamson, Hedley, Tex.
Jeremiah B. Attken, Brooklyn, N. Y
Homer R. Armstrong. Tishomingo, Okl
Coy E. vBaker Ingleslde. Ark.
Guy H. Bateman, Newport, N. Y.
i.eorge a. uaies, Troy, N. Y.
Cleo K. Benson, Clarkfleld, Minn.
Edward Born, Norwood. Minn.
Harold V. Bradley, Medford' Hillside,
Wjllam O. Brauer. Saginaw, Mich.
Hiram W. Campbell, Stllwell, Okl
Samuel Castroglavanne, Westfleld N Y
Tate SV. Chltwood. Mince, Okl. '
Hugh ("oburn, Newark, N. J.
James M. Connelly, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Koberl L. Connevey, Berclair, Tex
Frederick J. Conway, Brooklyn, N. Y.
John C. Cooper, Lamar, Colo
Kverett C. Craig, Wlnegarden. Mo
Felix Crlppen. Arcadia, Tex
frank P. Adams, Irvlngton, N. X.
William L. Balnbridge, Lonfacre, W.
Charles A. Baldkin, Baltimore. Md.
Jonas E. Belcher, Aviation, Ky.
Jack Billick, Brooklyn, N. Y,
John Boden, Haielton, Idaho!
Francis R. J. Bonner, Rankin,' Pa.
Artie E. Brown. Oklahoma City, Dki.
Lewis Elbert Butcher, Weston, Va.
Robert E. Christian, Pawtucket. R. I.
William G. Crosley, Deer Trail, Colo.
Juhn H. Damrel, Newton, Tex.
Harold A. Davie, Oakland, Cal.
Steve E. Dormak, Shiner, Tex.
Harold H. 'Dufee, Wallcomsac, N. Y.
Carl W. Eckstrom, Jamestown N. Y.
I.esdlle B. Adams, Liberty rd, Ky.
Poster Alexander, Damascus, Ga. ;
Aros H. Antonio, San Antonio, Tex.
Allen B. Arant, Drydcn, Okl.
Hurry J. Assip, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Glenn J. Ball, Duluth, Minn.
James I.. Blanks, Lakeview, Tex.
Marin J. Boetger, Oklahoma City, Okl.
Willie Carr. Zuni, Va.
Cloyd M. Carter, Otisvllle, N. Y.
liattista Castignoll, Fallis Ferry, Conn.
Frank Clpansgi, Chicago, III.
Bruce M. Colboch, Morristown, Tenn.
Emmett Cole, Jonesboro, Tenn.
Wm. G. Curtis, Crowley, Tex.
Eddie A. Dalton, Butler, Mo.
Earnest Blnsmore, Kansas City, Mo.
Alexander Dorfban, New York, N. Y.
John Robert Drury, West Louisville, Ky.
Charles T. Duncan, Greenville, Tenn.
Tony, B. Dunn, Argyle, la.
Paul R. Coffin, Oskaloosa, la.
Herbert F. Coy, Pittsburg. Pa.
Wtllace Fisher, UppetFalls, Mass.
Earl S. Fonda, TroylN. Y.
Frank Freitag, Chico-e Falls, Mass.
Hymann tiallob, NewYork, N. Y.
Lacy Gaston, Sanford, N. C.
Michael J. Gibbons, Wakefield, Mass.
Francis John Giele, Jersey City, N. J.
Fred E. Glasser, Jamaica, N. Y.
Benton Graves, Bryce, Tex.
Joseph I. Green, Waxahachle, Tex.
Thomas F. Hartley, Blakeley, Ga.
Nazzarlnl Comlnl, Italy.
Henry Debaun, Suffern, N. Y.
Wm. L. Deitch. Ottumwa, la.
Ralph Derulsseaux, Hamilton, Mont
Ralph Dlveley, Harrlsburg, Pa.
Louis Dominlck, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
John V, Honey, Sparta, Tenn.
John J. Doyle, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Peter J. Duffy, Chicago, III.
John E. Enres. College Point, N. Y.
Earnest E. Finn, Franklin, Ky.
Milan W. Flick, Troy, N. Y.
Edmond Fobb, Eaglestown, Okl.
Samuel P. French, Fllmore, Okl.
Isadora Friedman, Roebling, N. J.
'Vllliam Gill, Shelbyvllle, Tenn.
Thomas J. Graves, Wheeler, Tex.
Charles P. Hill, Hanna, Okl.
Perc Hollingaworth, Fort Worth, Tex.
Frank Holmes, New York, N, Y.
Edward J. Kelley, New York, K. Y.
Clarence E. Krauss, Downing Town, Pa.
Stanley Krayewske, Mlddletown, Conn.
Howard Lubben, Lubben, la.
Ansel G. MrKlnney, Elmlra, N. Y.
William R. McMahon, Toronto, Can.
Joseph Mastramonaco, Jersey City, N.
r.
Neely F. May, Dolph, Ark.
William D. Means, Decatur, HI.
William H. Moore, Hodges, Ala.
William A. Murphy, Watervliet, N. Y.
Josle Wlcher Myers, Moscow Mills, Mo.
Bernard Nelson, Slrg, Wis.
Kenneth K. Orbaker, Williamson. N. Y.
Mollio Parmley, Eadsville, Ky.'
Alblan Perclval, New Bedford, Mass.
Mack Pettltt, Pettltt, Okl.
George H. Pflum, Kingston, la.
Lewis Phillips, Stalnsville, Tenn.
Henry G. Plge Whitehall. N. Y.
Blatz Plammenza, Bisbee, Ariz.
, Alton C. Poe, Brloe, Tex.
Wm. P. Pullen. Tnscalnoso, Ala.
Jesse J. Ruffin. Seven Springs. N. C.
AJbert 'W. Sanders, Fremont, Neb.
Meryn s'mith, Sloan, la.
Solomon Springer, New York. N. Y.
Ralph F. Stewart, Hoosick, Falls. N. Y.
Vincent M. Stipsky, Stuttgart. Ark.
William T. Trout, Audubon. Ky.
Edward E. Vanschalck, Frankllnvttle.
N. Y.
Ralph E. Vanvalkenburgh, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Jamea C. Wright, Wsrwick, N. Y.
Wm. C. Ferguson, Sulphur, Okl.
Wm. A. Findlay. Buffalo. N. Y.
Thoa. W. Fischer. Edwardsvllle, III.
Thos. Garry.' Hebpstead, N. Y.
George Mlrh.lel Gavin. Njp York, N. Y.
John J. Goodsey, Bristol, Tenn.
Jamea W. Goodhue, Beaumont, Tex.
George A. Herbel, Creston, la.
Arthur Hiram Jones, Clymer, N. Y.
Oklahoma Jones. Crowley, Tex.
John James Judge, Schenectady, N. Y.
John H. Jumper, Columbia, S. C.
Joseph A. Kenny, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Jos. H. Lammerdlng, Buffalo, N. Y.
William Landers, Tullahoma, Tenn.
Fre"l J. Lawrence, Glenns Falls, N. Y.
'Benjamin Lefebre. Ocate, N. M.
Albert J. Lobdell, Jr., Salem Center;
N. Y.
John J. McKay, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Ralph S. Mann, Hope, S. D?
Joe Martlno, Italy. I
James H. Mercer, Carnegie, Ta.
Harry D. Morris, Johnson City, Tenn.
Nathan Nussbaum, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Nels P. Peterson, Perth Amboy, N. J.
Homer L. Pierson, Wlllshire, O.
l'elham P. Pyle, Scurry, Tex.
Vernon Quick, Brooklyn, N. Y.
John P. Quinlan, Wtnthrop, Mass.
Radovan Radevlck, Toledo, O.
Hedrlck Roark, Ashland, N. C.
Donald I. Roberts, Spencer, la.
Thomas Rodtfer, Satonvllle, 111.
Charles Hiram Bniley, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Tony Schavone, Italy.
Lawrence Schenck, Hills, la.
Clinton M. Schermerhorn, Gloversvllle,
Y.
Anthony J. Schwab, Cincinnati, O.
Alfred J. Schmidt, Fredericksburg, Tex.
Calvin L. Shoap, Ridgeway. W. Va.
John D. Slddons, Atlanta, Ga.
John Swlerczynskl, Detroit, Mich.
Amos Kenworthy Taber, Highland, N. Y.
Harold Henry Thomas, Youngstown, O.
Paul Treno, Italy.
Florenzo Travagllnl, Italy.
Ben F. Turney, Stlgler, Okl.
William F. Uttech, Milwaukee, Wis.
Harold Vanbusklrk, Valley Stream, N. Y.
Earl R. Vaneursn, Kalamazoo, Mich.
Luther Volmer, Wapello, la.
Joseph W, Wall, Selman. N. C.
Albert Walters, Mlddletown, N. Y.
Walter W. Watson, Broadtop. Va.
John W. Watts, Spencer, W. Va.
Gillnlon F. Whitt, Urbana, 111,
Walter A. Wolfe, Machais, N. Y.
John Wozniok, Wlllbraham, Mass.
Henry G. Herben, Wllmette, 111.
Robert A. Houston, Lamasa, Tex.
Emll Hubsch, Mount Vernon, N. Y.
John M. Hunter, New York, N. Y.
John E. Hurst, Bew Brockton, Ala.
Castille Iddings, Ferrysport, Va.
William E. James, Rockland, Mich.
Oscar E. Johnson, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Roy Clifford Kintigh. Kllgore. Neb. 1
John K. Klukan, Fort City, Pa.
John George Koslap, Passaic. N. J.
Chas. F. Kuhn, McKeesport, Pa.
George H. Larson, Amery, Wis.
Louis Lewenlcht, Buffalo, N. Y.
Richard M. McDonald, Axaparo, Okl.
. Lavon A. Marshall, Franklin, Idaho.
Robert Mason, Glendale, N. Y.
Charlie Mix, Luna, Okl.
Fred H. Muesse, New York, N. Y.
Joseph F. Murphy, Philadelphia, Pa.
Max A. Maegely, Buffalo, N. Y.
Michael W. Neary, Poughkeepsle, N. Y.
Edd T. R. Ratcllff, Klngsman, Md.
Wm. T. Rider, Blnghampton, N. Y.
Emmett V. Ripley, Graham, Mo.
Enlous I. Roark, Alva, Okl.
Vuintus A. ScaZ, Memphis, Tenn.
Christopher Schumacher, New York N.
Y.
Bert Tim Scott, Falls City, Neb.
Frank Zeley, Hudson Falls, N. Y.
Ralmond Shipley, Cumberland, Md.
Flournoy Short, Hurt, Va.
Forrest Roy Smith, Nemo, Neb.
James S. Smith, Muskegee, Okl.
John Smith, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Sullivan R. Splvey, qulu, Tex.
Albert Turner Stareet, North Wales, Pa.
John H. Sullivan, Staunton, Va.
"'Thomaa Nicholas Sweeney, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Charles H. Tabbart, Michel, la.
Jacob Tanls, Paterson, N. J.
Jesse M. Tanner, Aylor, Va.
Delwln A. Thompson, Walters, Okl.
Marenua Thompson, Austin, Tex.
Millions Use
It For Golds
Because 'Tape's Cold Compound" relieves cold or grippe
misery in a few hours Really wonderful I
Hero Medals
Awarded
Distinguished service crosses have
been awarded by General Pershing
to the following officers and me.i for
acts of extraordinary heroism:
Colonel J. C. Rhea, chief of staff,
Second division; Lieut. Leppelletier
de Woillemont, French laison of
ficer, Chatcu des Arniuseries, Roch
ecerbon Tudre et Loire; Corp. Alex
ander Dodder, Walworth, Wis.;
Capt. Harry F. Cahill. Montclair,
N. J.; Col. (Brigadier General) Wil
liam Mitchell, chief of air service,
First army; Major Paul Armengud,
French army; George M. Kennedy,
Galesburg, 111.
Edmond Tims, Hugo, Okl.
John Vaughn, Albany, N. Y.
Herbert E. Wade, Oranfleld, Okl.
Francis N. Watson, Brooklyn, N. Y.
William Zapke, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Morris Zimmerman, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Irigoyen of Argentina
. Is in-Hot Water
Buenos Aires, Nov. 2. The de
cree issued by President Irigoyen in
accepting the resignation of Dr.
Romulo Nabn, Argentine 'ambas-,
sador to -the United States, has
caused a renewal of public criticism
of the president's foreign policy.
The political situation also is acute
within the president's own party and
rumors again are heard " tha the
cabinet will .resign.
Qne of the subjects discussed on
the street and in political circles is
the probable resignation of Presi
dent Irigoyen.
Elected to Academy.
Paris, Nov. 21. (Havas) Pre
mier Clemenceau and Marshal Foch
today were 'unanimously elected
members of the French academy.
They succeed academicians who died
recently.
Reconstruction in the
Devastated Lands is
to Be World-Wide Job
Rochester, N. Y., Nov. W. Bel
gium will need raw materials, ma
chines and railway equipment;
France will need a million plows
and other agricultural implements
and England and America and all
the other nations which have been
opposed to Germany will need tens
of thousands of houses, according
tQ views expressed here tonight at
the opening session of the National
Municipal league's conference on
construction.
Belgium's loss from German occu
pation was praced by Prof. Van Den
Ven of the Belgian embassy at be
tween $4,000,000,000 and $6,000,000.
000. The nation has plenty of labor,
he said, but looked to America for
machines and raw materials.
Lt. Maurice Boyer of the French
high commission estimated 600,000,
000 days of labor would be required
to reconstruct tht devastated por
tions of France, whose losses by
German occupation he estimated at
$10,000,000,000. It will take two
years to rehabilitate coal mines for
working, he said, and 1,510,000 cattle
taken from French farms must be
restored.
Dr. Thomas Adams of Ottawa,
Canada, declared Canada would have
to build 30,000 houses, England 67.
000 and America 350,000 annually to
meet demands for homes.
Whitman to Ask fleview
ot Vote Cast in Mew York
New York, Nov. 21. Governor
Whitman, defeated for re-election by
Alfred E. Smith, democrat, on the
face of the returns in'the recent elec
tion, announced through attorneys
here today that he would apply for a
judicial review of rejected ballots in
every county in the state.
U. S. Aid Sought in Behalf
of Jews in Roumania
Washington, Nov. 21. A dclega
tion of Roumanian Jews of America
asked Secretary Lansing today for
intervention by the United States in
behalf of Jews in Roumania. They
said Roumanian Jews have been
restricted in civic rights for many
years and they now hope in the
social reconstruction "of Europe that
their lot may be improved.
Baker Cancels Contracts
Involving $1,336,000,000
Washington, Nov. 21. Cancella
tion of war contracts involving
more $1,336,000,000 since the sign
ing of the armistice is announced in
a letter from Secretary Baker, read
to the senate today by Senator Mar
tin of Virginia, chairman of the
appropriations committee.
Senate Abandons Probe .
of Election in Michiga;.
Washington, Nov. 21. Proceed
ings ' before the senate elec
tions committee contesting t elec
tion of Truman H. Newberry, re
publican, of .Michigan, on the
ground of excessive campaign ex
penditures were abandoned today
by a vote of 6 to 5.
The vote was on a motion to in
definirtly postpone action on the
ground that it was improper for
the existing committee to inquire
into the election of a senator to
the next congress. Two democrats
and four republicans voted vfor
postponement and four democrats
and one republican supported it.
The committee approved reintro
duction by Senator Pomfretie of a
bill offered last year to recodify
election laws, particularly regarding
publicity of campaign expenditures.
'Flu" Goes for the Lungs
Stop Co u gh or Sore Th roat Flow!
Stop Inflammation and Congestion Now at All Costi
the Way to Do It Quickly and Easily. -
7
-This Is
Any cough, aore throat, or ch"tt
rold, especially if it comes lTT.n
the "flu" is liable to end in pneu
monia or broncho-pneumonia. All
authorities are warning the people
to treat these dangerous symptoms
in time the very first minute they
are felt. Ycu can reduce the con
gestion and inflammation in your
throat and nose quickly by an ap
plication of what is admitted to be
a most effective remedy for- the
purpose, "Ulypto Ointment."
This contains bland, remarkably
soothing, safe essential oils from
the eucalyptus. Keep away every
thing that may Irritate the tissues
of nose and throat: use "Ulypto
Ointment." It contains no mustardy
ingredients or ador. It never blist
ers. It brings down inflammation
and congestion, and this is the thine .
to be done at once.
One trial of "Ulypto Ointment"
.... ; . ...
wi;i convince you 01 us value ana (
"Ulypto Ointment" will not conflict
with any internal treatment you
may be taking. A local application
is necessary, in any event. Use
"Ulypto Ointment." y ' '
Ilecausa of its effective result
on inflammations, use "Ulypto Oint-
ment" for stiff joints, sore muscles,
for neuralgia, rheumatism back-
ache, headache, cold in the chest,
nose-stoppajrc, earache. t
"Ulypto Ointment" is sold at all
drug stores at 25c and SOe a jar
or sent on receipt of price by the
MacMillan Chemical Co., Falls City,
Neb.
For Sala and Recommended in Omaha by Sherman & McConncll'a 5
Stores, Merritt Drug Stores, Beaton DrugCo., Dundee Pharmacy, Green's
Pharmacy.
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Don't stay stuf fed-up!
Quit blowing and snuffling I A
dose of 'Tape's Cold Compound"
taken every two hours until three
doses are ta en will end grippe mis
ery and break up a severe cold
either in the head, chest, body or
limbs.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running'; relieves
sick headache, dullness, feverish
ness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness
and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" ia the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug
stores. It acts without assistance,
tastes nice; and causes no incon
venience. Don't accept a substitute.
Insist on "Pape's" nothing else.
Adv.
3
Platinum
Released by
U. S. Government
! ., in W V-
TJie regulation limiting the
sale, possession and use of
platinum, iridum and palla
dium has been revoked by '
order of the Secretary of
the Interior.
, This order permits the Jew
elers to manufacture, repair
or alter any piece of Plati
num Jewelry.
The releasing of Platinum
restores the conditions that
existed before the war.
Give Gifts of Jewelry This
Christmas
Greater Omaha & Co. Bluffs Jewelers
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Getting Ready for the Grandest
Home Coming America Ever Had
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OUR GREAT REMOVAL SALE affords the big
chance for the new footwear that you want. You must
look your very best, and the splendid stock of Shoes wc
i N are offering at a sacrifice will afford you great oppor-
tunity '
Incidentally the remarkable saving you can make
at this time will enable you to afford other enjoyments
at the time of the great home-coming - possibly a
greeting gift for HIM.
Parents might well look after the purchasing of a
new pair of "civilians" for the lad who wears the Khaki.
He will appreciate that thoughtfulness and here is
your big opportunity NOW.
The Pierce Shoe Company
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