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CASUALTIES 111
YANKEE FORGES
TOTAmW
Regular Army Divisions Show
Greatest Losses; 1,390,000
Men Scv Service Against
the Enemy Troops.
Washington, March 8. Battle
casualties of the American army in
France, as shown by revised di
visional records announced today by
General March, totalled 240,197.
These include killed in action,
wounded, missing in action and
prisoners. There probably will be
some slight further revision as fina
reports are received.
The Second regular division
showed t he greatest Iossm in the
revised list, with 24,429. The First
division came next, with 23.973. The
Twenty-eighth (Pennsylvania, Del
aware, JJistrict ot Columbia, Vir
ginia and Maryland) led national
guard and national army divisions,
li'Mtig tourth in the list, with 14,417.
The Thirty-second (Michigan and
Wisconsin) was fifth, with 14,268.
Many Yanks Fight.
In the new list the Forty-second
division (Rainbow) reported a total
of battle casualties of 12.252; the
.Seventy-seventh (Xcw York metro
politan national army), 9,423; the
Twenty-sixth (New England). 8,955;
he Twenty-seventh (New York),
7,940. and the Thirtieth (Tennessee,
North Carolina and South Caro
lina). 6.893.
American troops actually partici
pating in engagements against the
;nemy numbered 1,390,000 men.
General March announced the fig
ures today, showing that 1,100.000
:ornprised divisional troops and di
visional replacements, 240,000 corps
md army troops and 50,000 service
.if supply troops.
Million Discharged.
Demobilization reports made pub
lic today by General March showed
1.361.528 ollicers and men discharged
to date, while the number ordered
released had reached 1,613,500.
Up to March 3 departures of sol
diers from France numbered 419,
555, of whom 354.824 had landed in
the United States up to yesterday.
Close Ten Camps.
Hospital records from the expedi
tionary forces, General March said,
showed 81,231 patients on February
20, a reduction 'from 112,217 when
the armistice was signed.
A reduction in the number of de
mobilization camps from 33 to 23 was
announced today, the purpose being
to enable the War department to re
lease thousands of men. who, under
the original plan, would have been
' held at the 10 additional camps as
demobilization personnel.
Thirteen of the original 33 camps
designated as demobilization centers
will be abandoned. Three new
camps, Forts Bliss, Oglethorpe and
1). A. Russell have been added,
bringing the total to 23.
Man Charged With Giving
Liquor to 8-Year-0ld Boy
William Kain, who lives at Forty
ninth and R streets, was held by
Judge Troup in juvenile court on the
charge of giving a drink of whisky
to Frank Reistorf, a boy 8 years old.
Kain will be turned over to the
county attorney.
He denied that he gave the whisky
to the boy but Frank was very posi
tive of it.
"He said, 'How do you like that
stuff?' when he gave it to me," said
the bov. "I tat there in a chair all
da- I felt sick. I drank about
half a glass full."
1 Kain said another man gave the
whisky but he didn't know who he
was..
Plan Industrial Campaign
to Boost States Along U. P.
Industrial Commissioner Smith of
the Union Pacific is in Chicago,
where he is in conference with other
industrial agents of the 'system,
planning a campaign for boosting
Nebraska and other states along
the lines of the Overland road.
Alt. smun is oi me ui""u"
during this year and perhaps for
several years following, there is go
ing to be an unprecedented move
ment of people to the lands in the
Transmississippi region. Taking
this view of the future, he and the
other industrial agents of the sys
tem propose to get in touch with
this movent right at the start.
Three Former Employes of Burgess-Nash
Company Are Back at Old Positions
A- & r g? iTi"V i I FS
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Hid the Face of
Beauty Spoilers
Let Stuart'. Calcium Wafer. Be
Your Beauty Treatment to Re
lieve the Face of Pimple.,
Blackheads, Etc.
Send for a Free Trial Package.
For those pesky pimples and blem
ishes that spoil the complexion be
sure to use Stuart's Calcium Wafers.
The influence of their calcium trains
the skin to convert the' impurities
into a harmless substance for easy
elimination instead of gathering into
little red spots. Do not varnish your
skin, with grease. It is a vain hope.
Beauty is impaired by a bad, pimply
skin and calcium is considered of
great value for all forms of suppura
tion of the skin. Try these wafers.
Thousands have done so with the
nost gratifying results. Stuart's
Calcium Wafers are so widely known
and used that you will find them on
sale in almost any drug store in the
United States or Canada at 50 cents
a box. If you wish to try them first,
send your name and address to F. A.
Stuart Co., 861 Stuart Bldg., Mar
shall, Mich., and a free trial package,
plain and sealed, will be sent you by
return mail. Adv.
Lt. Lester Kinsey. Georgo Buck.
Three former employes of the
Burgess-Nash company, have recent
ly returned from "over there" and
are now again at their old positions.
Lt. Lester Kinsey was sent to
Camp Cody, and in October, 1917,
was commissioned second lieutenant.
In May, 1918, he was promoted to
first lieutenant and sent to Fort Sill,
where he went through the school
of fire. lie was sent overseas with
the One Hundred Twenty-seventh
field artillery and returned recently
to take up his old position in the
main office of the Burgess-Nash
company.
Lawrence O'Connors was sta
tioned at Camp Funston, and later
sent to Toule, France, where he en
tered action immediately. He was in
the St. Jlihiel and Verdun battle, also
in the Argonne-Meuse drive and it
was during this drive that he was
gassed and sent to a base hospital,
where he remained until January,
when he returned home and i9 again
in the employ of the Burgess-Nash
Sergt. O'Connors.
company. He was with the Three
Hundred Thirty-fifth infantry.
By some strange coincidence
Lawrence O'Connors and George
Buck were wounded in the same bat
tle and within three days of each
other, although they were in differ
ent divisions.
George Buck, also stationed at
Camp Funston, with the Three Hun
dred Forty-first machine gun com
pany, before he went "over there,"
being-sent by the northern route or
by the way of Halifax. He came to
England and crossed the channel,
landing at La Harve. He went into
training for about two months and
from that time until he was wound
ed, which was just three days be
fore the signing of the armistice, he
was in constant action. He took
part in the battles of St. Mihiel and
the Argonne. After being wounded
he was sent to base hospital No. 34
where he remained until January 27.
He is at present visiting his parents,
but will be back in his old position
in the men's clothing department at
the Burgess-Nash company.
P
How to Plan, Locate
Home Food Gardens
CHIROPRACTOR
Ethel Thrall
Maltby
(Palmer Graduate)
312 Beg BUjf. Doug. 3072.
The farmer generally selects the
choicest plot of ground on the farm
for his vegetable garden, and no
pains arc spared to make the land
rich and productive. The city or vil
lage gardener, on the other hand,
has little or no choice as to the char
acter of the soil or its location. It
is a question with him of taking the
available land and doing the best
he can with it. The land at his dis
posal oftfn is shaded during a por
tion of the day, and the soil fre
quently consists of hardclay, refuse
accumulated from building oper
ations, or materials that have been
dumped upon the land. It is possi
ble, however, to grow many of the
garden vegetables under adverse
conditions. Results obtained by
many city gardeners during the
last two years are considered truly
remarkable by specialists of the
United States Department of Agri
culture.
In casting about for a location for
the garden, the back yard or home
plot should be given first consider
ation, the specialists say. As a gen
eral rule, a location near the house
is most desirable. In the first place,
f the garden is near, it can be
worked during snort periods of
available time; then it is more con
venient for gathering the vegetables
as they are wanted for use; and fin
ally the garden can be better pro
tected from molestation-
Vacant Lots Often Good.
If the back yard or other ground
near the dwelling is too small, is
shaded during the day, or if the soil
is of such a character that vege
tables -cannot be grown upon it, the
use of a vacant lot in the neighbor
hood is recommended.
Don't locate the garden on soil
that is so thin and where the rocks
are so near the surface that the gar
den will burn out during the sum
mer. Don't attempt to grow a gar
den on land that is more cinders and
rock than soil. Don't pbnt a garden
under or near large trees that will
not only ' shade the crops, but, ir
addition, draw all the moisture and
plant food from the soil. Don't
plant a garden on land that over
flows. The ideal garden spot is seldom
found, but it is often possible to find
a location' that embodies the more
important points and then to supply
the others.
Make Plan Before Planting.
A definite plan for the garden
should be drawn on paper before
any planting is done. First, deter
mine the exact dimensions of the
available land; then ascertain whic'l;
parts of the garden will be be.f
adapted to certain crops, especially
those that require a large amount
of 'sunshine. Outline the garden
plan on paper and sketch in the
crops that are to be planted upon
each part. ,
In planning the garden it should
be borne in mind that certain crops.
such as lettuce, radishes, and early
beets, can frequently be grown in
the same rows with other crops and
be removed before the main crop
attains sufficient size to require the
entire space. It should also be re
membered that carrots, beets, salsify,
arly turnips, parsnips, and all crops
of that type may be grown in rows
12 to 18 inches apart and will oc
cupy a comparitively small amount
of space if grouped together. The
taller growing crops such as pole
beans, tomatoes trained to stakes,
and sweet corn should be planted
at one side of the garden where
they will not shade the smaller
crops.
Arrange Rows for Convenience.
It is generally conceded that the
rows should run north and south;
however, it is more important to
arrange the rows for convenience
of cultivation than for exposure to
the sunshine.
Due consideration should be giv
en to both companion and succes
sion cropping. By companion crop
ping, thei plan of planting two or
more crops together and removing
those that mature first is followed.
Our "What Is Love?" Contest
AWARDS WILL BE ANNOUNCED LATER.
So many good answers have been .ubmitted in this contest that
we will continue to print them from day to day as space permits and
announce awards at the conclusion, not later than March 20.
No. 412.
In Omaha was born the notion
"Love must fully be defined."
This to do has set in motion
All Nebraska's brains combined.
By the rich, the wise, the lowly
Love can ne'er cornered be.
Love is not a thing for barter.
As chattels are or property.
Love's the spring of clean ambition;
It helps to reach the highest peak
He who though on humble mission
To duty tendest nobly meek.
Love was known to Thor and
Belder;
No new-born frills are seen in
love.
Love was known in old Valhalia,
Will be known in heaven above.
Love is not a Meeting passion;
By swine should not be undertrod.
Love is pure, is high, is holy,
Its fountain is the soul of God.
No. 416.
Love is a flower born in the heart,
daily unfolding, joy to impart.
Quoted.
No. 420.
''In the gray of the morning they
saw a house floating down, and on
its top a human being; and a few
men went out to the rescue in a lit
tle boat, and they found there a
mother, a woman, and they wanted
to rescue her and she said: No, I
am going to stay wiiere l am. i
have three dead babes in this
house.' 'Quoted from Ingersoll on
"Orthodoxy."
No. 424.
Love is that attribute of humani
ty that links us with divinity; for
"God is love." It creates self-sacri
fice. "Go so loved the world that he
gave lt we have love we will
give of ourselves of everything
for the beloved object. Love of God,
mother love, neighborly love, love of
country, all cause the gift of self.
Love is what makes happiness. We
can endure all things for and with
those we love. There is that other
love that young people think consti
tutes all of lite. It sheds a roseate
hue over all things; beautifying and
enobling everything it touches. The
love that helps us to forget or count
light the loads life lays upon us if
they are shared with the beloved.
The love that causes two people to
journey, even down to the grave,
hand linked in hand, content.
which means so much though not
spoken, the care's and worries of the
day are forgotten in the sweet wel
come and cheerful greeting which
awaits him. Love overlooks the lit
tle errors of life which often meet
us and they are covered with little
kindness and attentions that are
mounted on wings of love which
over-shadow the home wherein the
home-maker works with loving
thoughts and hands to make the
home an eden where love reigns
sublime in all its loveliness. True
love never dies.
r
No. 428.
To know that you need some one
person so much that no matter
where you go you cannot be content
or happy without knowing of this
person's welfare, to feel that they
need you and that you can help
them and forgive them, no matter
what their faults may be; and to
know that after they are gone, there
is one spot in your heart left sacred
to their memory one place in your
heart that no one else can take
this is love. And this is the feeling
a mother has for her child because
she knows the true meaning of the
word "love."
No. 436.
Love, which is sublime, a sacred
thought, a divine feeling (that one
cannot explain), one to be cherish
ed in our own breast, to be locked
in our own hearts only as it is met
ed out to the one who holds the key
and unlocked the door to the most
sacred thing we possess, love,
which has passed from our hearts
only to the one we hold most dear
to hold and care for in all of its
sweetness and as the two loving
hearts are united in one. Love still
is the emblem that 13 carried into
the home, the sacred abode of love
which still holds sway and as the
protector and provider enters in
from his daily toil love greets him
with a smile and perhaps a carress
No. 380.
Love is the yearning of the soul
Love is the satisfying of the yearn
ing soul. Some may love sin. Some
love to do good. Love may lead in
many directions. Depends largely
on our training. If we have been
troincd and taught to love God su
premely and we do something that
is wrong we will not be satisfied.
Love is the satisfying and rest of
the yearning of the soul. Divine
love applied to every soul and this
would be heaven.
No. 444.
I went to church one Sunday. Just
beyond the city you can find it. The
open road is its aisle, the growing
grass its carpet, yon lofty hill its
pulpit, the trees its pillars and the
azure vault its roof. The whisper
ing winds were its organ and the
singing birds its choir. God preached
the sermon and the text was the one
word, "Love."
I cannot repeat the discourse but
its lesson clings to my memory. It
is this: "Love is that which impels
the lover to seek the greatest good
for the beloved, and to be content
even though that greatest good takes
the beloved away forever."
No. 372.
Love is the light ani' sunshine of
life. We are so constituted that. we
cannot fully enjoy ourselves or any
thing else unless sora: one we love
enjoys it with us. Even if we are
alone we store up our enjoyment Jn
hope of sharing it hereafter with
those we love.
Love lasts through life, and
adapts itself to every age and cir
cumstance; in childhood, for father
and mother; in manhood, for wife;
in age, for children, and throughout
for brothers and sisters, relations
and friends.
Love fills men with affection, and
takes away their disaffection, mak-
Oitin Brothers
318-20 So. 16th Street
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A w few
Internal Revenue Bureau
Reorganized Under New Law
Washington, March 8. Reorgani
zation of the internal revenue bur
eau under the new tax law has been
practically completed. Five deputy
commissioners are to be named, and
six members will compose the advis
ory tax board, which is to review
tax returns and assesments.
T. S. Adams, L. S. Speer, Stuart
W. Cramer, J. E. Sterrett and Fred
T.Field probably will be the five
permanent members of the board.
Joseph H. Cal'au. now assistant
to the revenue commissioner, will
be placed in charge of the income
tax division, succeeding Homer
Pace.
Bios Elected President
of State of Wurttemburg
Stuttgart, March 8. Herr Bios,
president of the state council of
Wurttemburg, has been elected presi
dent of the state of Wurttemburg.
The Herr Bios referred to -is
probably Wilhelm J. Bios, a journal
ist and author. Before the fall of
monarchy he was leader of the social
democrat! in Wurttemburg,
i
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Most Beautiful
Millinery
in America is on display Monday. Our buyer arrived
Saturday from New York, and explains the situation
thus: Good, high class millinery is hard to get. How
ever he succeeded in shipping the most wonderful hats;
from Cupid, Rawak, Mode, Vogue, Lenore Hylands
and many other noted creators of millinery styles.
Come and see our Hats. There is not a show in
. town half as beautiful and interesting.
We have the largest and best millinery department in Omaha.
i
New Model Hats from $15 to $50
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ing them meet together at such ban
quets as these. In sacrifices, feasts,
dances, he is our lord supplying
kindness and banishing unkindness,
giving friendship and forgiving en
mity, the joy of the good, the won
der of the wise, the amazement of
the gods, desired by those who have
no part in him, and precious to
those who, have the better part in
him; parent of "delicacy, luxury, de
sire, fondness, softness, grace, re
gardless of the evil. In every word,
work, wish, fear pilot, comrade,
helper, savior; glory of gods and
men; leader best and brightest, in
whose footsheps let every man fol
low, sweetly singing in his honor
that sweet strain with which love
charms the souls of gods and men.
No. 376.
Every human being that is born
in this world has implanted within
him lovcor a greater yearning for
Avoid Indigestion
By Simple Rul
one thing than another, a yearning
that cannot be explained, a spark
that God has created within us that
when kindled will be love, a feeling
divine that no human can express
This spark can be so great and good
in many dear old mothers, fathers,
husbands and wivel that they can
go through many sorrows which
touch this spark and still with tht
precious help of our Savior nevei
put out this spark called love.
D
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If You Eat Fried Food, You Follow
With a Stuart's Dyipepiia Tab
let, Then You Won't Have
Indigestion. Be Sure
to Do This.
You get ravenous when you smell
something frying. But you won't
eat it because it hurts your stomach.
But after it take Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. There will be no gas, no
sour risings, no lump in your throat,
no biliousness, no dark brown taste
in the morning. And whenever you
are troubled, eat a tablet as soon as
possible and relief will come prompt
ly. These tablets correct the faults
of a weak or overworked stomach;
they do the work while the stomach
rests and recovers itself. Particular
ly effective are they for banqueters
and those whose environment brings
them in contact with the rich food
most apt to cause stomach derange
ment from the food. Relief in these
cases always brings the glad smile.
Get a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets, 50 cents, in any drug store
throughout the United States and
Canada. Adv.
For a Qnnrter-Century the
"Home ot rimsant llrnlluit."
Mil KKL9 ,
"O
excelle
We make tills
r ather bold
statement In full
confidence that
It cannot suc
cessfully be con
tradicted. Not
only are these
pianos of super
lative outward
beauty; the
are superlative
D
CpvA' 1 I-:-:
111, T
In tone the ln
ncd Quality upon
which a piano
depends If it Is
to please.
We have a mag
nificent display
of both players
and pianos
which we Invite
you to inspect.
Seeing Is Believing
We can promise you an interesting visit We are only glad
to show you to answer any questions to play any Instru
ment for you. Let us have this pleasure which will also be
pleasure and profit for you. Soon? Why not TODAY?
IGKEL'S
Omaha's Music Center
PHONE
DOUGLAS
1972
15TH
AND
HARNEY
1 316-318 SOUTH SIXTEENTH STREET
FECIAL!
1 fCI TH pi
Extreme Value Event
BRAND NEW
; ha r
FOR WOMEN AND MISSES
AH Wanted Materials and Styles
Georgette, Taffeta, Serge, Jersey,
Tricotine, Satin Combinations
mil
That were $22.50 to $27.50 values
That were $29.50 to $45.00 values
We are enabled to effect this exceptional
offer through a highly successful special pur
chase, combined with many radical price re
ductions from our regular stock.
Store Opens 8:30 A. M. Sharp