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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1919)
1 THE BEE-: OMAHA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1919. VI V I t 1 6- OFFICIALS SEE DAMAGE DONE BY TORNADO Only Four Cases Requiring Immediate Attention Are Reported to Red Cross; No Deaths Yet. City Commissioner Towl and Falconer started yesterday over the storm-stricken areas to help victims clean up debris and arrange .their biylding salvage into'piles, or other wise give aid along the way. Air. Falconer has been assigned tin: district in the southwest part ot' the city, and Mr. 'Fowl will cover Uie (.'nming street district. "This will get rid of the appear iiiice f devastation, as well as render practical "assistance to the .victims," explained . Mayor Smith, following a conference yesterday afternoon at the Chamber of Com merce, with J1. V. (Iambic, V. B. 'J agg and Walter S. Jardine. Mr. (nimble arranged with the au thorities at Fort Omaha for the use ot canvas and tarpaulins for those in need. ' Aid foB. Every One. "We want it understood that none who need aid will have to suffer if we can learn of the cases," added Mayor ..Smith. "We wish friends would report cases of others, be cause it is appreciated that some worthy persons are really too modest to make their needs known." The Red Cross officials an nounced that they arc ready and willing to furnish clothing, food, fur niture and similar relief to all who are in need. Cases reported to the mayor's office or to the Red Cross cfifce will receive prompt attention, was the announcement made. It was also stated that only a few cases of real distress have been re ported. Another canvass of the stricke:i districts will be made today by Red Cross workers in city automobiles. To Investigate Losses. The city council yesterday morn ing adopted a resolution which ap points Mayor Smith and Commis sioners Zimman and Ure a commit tee to investigate losses caused by Sunday's storm and to co-operate with other organizations which may be working in a similar manner. The committee was directed to prepare and foV introduce to ' the council rn emergency ordinance, set ting a.-ide $5,000 to be disbursed as relief for storm victims. . Injured Are Improving. No deaths have been reported on account of the Sunday night tor nado, all of the injured are improv ing, and the Red Cross report only four emergency faes for help have been referred to their office. Mayor Smith visited the sec tion north ami south of Cum ing street, between . Forty-sixth and Forty-ninth streets. He reported the names of three women living in Forty-seventh avenue, north of (.'nming street. Their homes were wrecked. Given Immediate Attention. The lied Cross yesterday gave j immediate attention to these cases. The other case reported to the Red CrossVwas that of Mr. and Mrs. Roy ; Ciibson' bM South Fifty-first street.! l he Gibson house was completely wrecked when blown against the ad joining home of Albert Hall. Mrs. Gibson was injured. The mayor was Interested in the case oi L. M. Koch, 4S13 Hurt street, whose home was seriously damaged. Mrs. Koch has been in a hospital for -i week and there arc two small chil Iren at home Rush tor Insurance. "Mr. Koch told me that he carried j ?',000 tornado insurance. I notice there is quite a rush to take out tor nado insurance," remarked ' the mayor. ."Mr. Koch." he added, "said he did not need any assistance, but 1 reported the case anyway, and if he needs aid he will be helped. We will endeavor to see that all who really Heetl assistance are cared for." Reports ' from the injured show that all are improving. Mrs. James Micklen and her son and daughter, Andrew and Frances, are recovering at the University hospital. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Harte and daughter. Ruth, are likewise on the way to recovery. Mr. aim Mrs. Frank F. Urexel expect to be out soon. The Nebraska Telcphonecompany and the Nebraska Power company have been .working extra crews, re pairing the damage to wires and poles. Dealers in window glass have been working overtime filliii? orders. An order for 400 panes of glass was sent in from one large apartment. Insurance adjusters are working through the storm district. ( Commissioner Manley of the Chamber of Commerce and the Real Estate board have offered to co operate in the work of relief and reconstruction. ORNING-w Count .Apponyi Declares Allies at Fault in Last Premier Under Old Regime Says Present Troubles Result of Dallying and Failure to De fine Boundaries Promptly At "End of Fighting; Says League of Nations Trust Organized by Vic tors Without Consent of Others. . Budapest. April 8.Count Albert Apponyi, the last Hungarian pre mier under the old regime and a inember-of one of the oldest and wealthiest families, is living, since the communists gained control of the government, in a modest two story house with his wife., two daughters and a governness and also with two families which the govern ment hns billeted on them. It is said the government intends to place other families in the- house, reduc ing the Apponyi family to the use of two rooms. The count, who is 72 years old, hopes to retain till use of his study overloi king the Danube. He says he has work to do which the coni 'nuiuists may class as intellectual. The obi statesman is still tall and vigorous. 'His study contains many photographs commemorative of his visits to the United States, the last one being in 1911. i , American Legion of World War Veterans to Be Effected in May Xew York, April 8. A committee whose officers declared it represent ed every state in the union, every rank in the army and navy, and every shade of political belief, is sued here tonight a call for a cau cus in St. Louis next month to ef fect preliminary organizations of the American legion to be composed of American veterans of the world war. The caucus, to be held May 8, 9 and 10, will pave the way for a na tional convention, set tentatively for November 11. The caucus call was signed by Lieut. Col. Theodore Roosevelt of Xew York, chairman: Lieut. Col. Bennett Clark of Missouri, vice chairman, and Lieut. Col. Eric Fish er Wood of Pennsylvania, secretary together with upward of 200 com mitteemen drawn from the commis sioned and enlisted personnel of the army, navy and marine corps and representing the 48 states and the District of Columbia. "The legion will not interest it self in politics, but will make its in fluence felt in regard to policies," Lieut. Col. Roosevelt declared in discussitTg the embryo organization. It will be strictly non-partisan, he added, its objects being to perpet uate comradeship formed during the war, to preserve the history of the conflict and to maintain the pu'nci ples for which American soldiers and sailors fought and died. Purchase by England of Mexican Oil Lands Causes Much Interest Washington, April 8, The recent purchase by the British of oil proper ties in Mexico has confirmed in of ficial advices and today it was learned that officials of the State department were much interested in the situation because of the apparent establishment by Great Britain of a policy of outright ownership, vested in the government of oil properties. Great Britain, it was said t6day. had not waited for action by the Mexican courts or by the new con gress called to meet May 1. but had purchased the interest of its na tionals which were involved in the question. These are the ;.ar.ie prop erties involved in the dispute that led to the dispatch by the British, French and United States govern ments protesting against the "con fiscatory" features of the Mexican constitution. This action was said by a high official today to indicate that Great Britain does not intend that the property acquired bv British subjects in good faith and under the existing laws of Mexico at the time the in terests were acquired shall be "con fiscated." Great Britain, this official said, is trying to secure all the avail able oil producing lands throughout the world to insure carrying trade for her merchant marine and cheap fuel for her navy and commercial vessels. Army Orders. Washlntfion, April S, (Special Tele gram.) Major Frank B. Clay, Infantry and Captain Jiines K. Kchols, Infantry, are relieved from their present duties ami de tailed as professors of military sell nee and tactics r.t Grlnnell college, Orinnell, la. llaj. George W. Edglngton, infantrs re lieved from" duty with the committee on education and special training at Crelghton university. Omaha, and transferred to Crimp Dodftv Feeling FINE ! All Headache Gone. Breath Right. Tongue Clean. Skin Clear. Complexion Rosy. Stomach, Liver and Bowels Regular So Convenient! ' Hungary The count said to the correspoiiu ent: "I am aiv old wan and I am looking at his new movement from a philosophic pdint of view, wonder ing if it will succeed. Certainly it is a most interesting experiment. I have been treated so far with every courtesy by the officials, but cannot pass an opinion as my class has no longer any rights. The country is ruled by one class. Fortunately my future is assured, because I am past the working age and inv son and girls have sufficient education to make their own way in the world. "You may say that I think the allies are responsible for such situa tions in Hungary. They are brought on by (!llying and r.ot making peace and leaving boundaries undefined. Also the so-called league of nations is merely a trust organized by the victors without asking the consent of the others." AT THE THEATERS PAUL Anthony Kelly, the au thor of "Three Faces East," the new play to be presented at the Brandeis tonight, tomorrow and Friday, has displayed unusual keenness in character analysis shown in the story to be staged here, which has to do with the inner workings of the spy system that of ficials of several governments are now endeavoring to dissipate. Sus pense is centered in every act of this engrossing detective play, whose characters are visualized by a com pany'that includes Lillian Tucker and Prul Everton for its leading roles, while the other quite important parts are played f)y David Torrencp, A. F. Dsvies, Arthur V". Gibson, Sydney Mather,' N. St. Clair Hales, Arthur; Elliott. Leo Stark, Florence LeClereq, Maude Leslie, Rubi Tre lease, J. M. Holicky, Ralph Tre niont. Guy Cunningham and Isabel Garrison. One of the most effective features of the current bill this week at the Orpheuin is the light comedy por trayal of Alan Uevitt in the one act farce, "Her Boozem Friend." He and Mabel Cameron are appearing to advantage in the laughable bit of comedy. The stellar attractions this week are the singing comedian, Rac Samuels, and the musical fantasy, "White Coupons." Robertson's mili tary elephants are extremely inter esting. Their act gives a thrill to all spectators, and is particularly the sort of performance to be relished by children. A comedy hit is scored by Buster Santos and Jacque 1 (ays. If you arc in doubt over any prob lem of your life, submit your troubles to Murdock, who is now presenting his wonderful powers at the Boyd. He answers all questions submitted to him in sealed envelopes These may be written at home and brought to the theater. All he asks is that questioner set down the correct name and address. A mati nee for ladies only on Thursday. . , The finale of the first act of "Oh, Girl!" at the Gayety this week con sists of the entrance of the entire chorus as a drum corps and the' girls sure can beat those drums, too. There are three tabeaux consisting of the Statue of Liberty, Spirit of 76 and Spirit of '18. The applause greeting these stage pictures is vociferous as the groups are verv picturesque and are well costumed. Comedians Johnny Jess and Danny Murphy are injecting many laughs into the proceedings. Ladies'- mati nee daily at 2:15 p. in. all week. There Will be welcome at the Brandeis next-Saturday, matinee and evening, for the Neil O'Brien gieat American minstrels. Xeil O'Brien (himself) will greet you, as will also "Sugacfoot" Gaffney, Vaughn Com fort, Johnnie King, Billy Cawley, and the thirty and ten other merry minstrel men who are responsible tor the high standard of this sea son's performance. Facts of vital interest are drama tically revealed in "Fit to Win," tho motion picture for men,, to be pre sented at the Boyd theater for a week commencing Sunday, April 13. Originallyjiroduced by order of the surgeon general for use in army camps, this portrayal of the sorriest of all human tragedies has been re leased for the civilian public. Final performances of the bill at the Empress theater will be given today. The stellar attraction, "The Rainbow Revue." fs .the liveliest seen at this playhouse this season. A feature of the new bill opening to morrow will be Zalaya, the eminent concert pianist and son of the ex president of Nicaragua, who is heralded as being the greatest pianist who has adorped the vaude ville stage. Urge Peace Conference to Oppose Free Immigration Sacramento, Cal., April 8. The senate adopted today, 35 to l..a resolution by Senator Inman urg ing American delegates at the peace conference to oppose a request of "certain representatives at the peace conference" for free immigra tion. The resolution was adopted with out debate after reference to the Japanese had been, eliminated. - In its original form' the resolution said "Japanese representatives" had re quested a covenant for free immi gration. Senator Dennett, who character ized the resolution as- "cheap jingo ism," was the only member who voted against the resolution. Buys Land for Soldiers. Melbourne, April 8. The state of Victoria of the commonwealth of Australia has expended, up to date, more than $5,2(K).0ti0 in the purchase of land for the Settlement of re patriated soldiers GERMAN TROOPS ARREST GENERAL AND MINISTER Proclamation Soviet Repub lic in Region Between Hamburg and Bremen Appears Imminent. . Copenhagen, April 8. A political movement of great importance is imrrn'nent in the region of Hamburg, reports from Berlin say. Doctors Herz and Hauffenberg, Spartacan leaders, it is added, have almost succeed ;d in making themselves masters of the situation and in con verting Hamburg and the region be tween Hamburg' and Breman into a soviet republic. Hcrr Landsbcrg, minister of Just ice in the national German govern ment, was arrested yesterday at Madgcburg, ' capital, of Prussian Saxony, by members of regiments stationed there, a Magdeburg dis patch reports. General von Kleist, in command of the Fourth army, and his :-taff also were arrested. Former Deputies Brandeis and Filkel also were arrested. Other arrests of social democrats and members of the bourgeoisie are planned. - - (The majority of the Magdeburg garrison sympathize with the inde pendent socialists, the message adds Lay Blame of Spalato Incident to Italians Who Approved Arrests Paris, April'?!. An official Serbian telegram froinN Belgrade says that the special commission of Ameri can and allied officers has termi nated its inquiry into the Spalato incident of March, when armed Italian sailors wounded Serbian ci vilians and, soldiers. The cortimission, according to this dispatch, considers that respon sibility for the incident rests on the Italian naval commaud, who had approved tha arrests of civilians by sailors, who were armed, though not on duty. From Serbian sources comes the information also that during the last few days the Italians have arrested a number of Jugo-Slv deputies, doctors, priests and teachers in Is tria, Trieste and other places, all of whom have been deported. Sir Newshblme Offered Chair at Johns Hopkins London, April 8. Sir Arthur Xewsholmc, the Daily Mail under stands, has been offered the chair of public health in Johns Hopkins university, Baltimore. Sir Arthur Newshohne has served as medical officer, local government board; president of the Society of Medical Officers of Health; health officer of Brighton; examiner in public health to the University of Cambridge, examiner in preventive medicine, Oxford university, and examiner in state medicine. Univer sity of London. He has published numerous works on disease and the prevention of disease. Would Issue Bonds- for Highway Construction Sacramento, April 8. -Senator Johnson introduced today a consti tutional amendment providing for the issuance of $40,000,000 mi bonds for highway construction. He an nounced he would ask permission tomorrow to introduce a bill calling a special election to vote o.i the amendment, either in June or Sep tember. Sale'of War Finance Bonds Amount to $185,693,000 Washington, April 8. Sales of .War Finance corporation bonds re ported up to today amounted to $185,693,000. - The federal reserve distiict of Kansas City subscribed for $2, ,687.000. POSLAM LIKES BAD CASES OF FIERY ECZEMA When Poslam takes hold of virulent and stubborn eczema it soothes and cools at once, putting a stop to the terrific itching. On raw parts of the skin it feels immeas ureably grateful. As Poslam continues to penetrate there develops just the healing procesH needed. Contrast the ease of heal ing with the severity of the trouble, and Poslam's work seems remarkable indeed. One ounce of Poslam is worth a pound Of ointment less efficient. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to .Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St., New York City. Urge your skin to become fresher, clear er, better by the daily use of Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam. Adv. WpMEN! DRY CLEAN THINGS AT HOME Try itl For a few cents you can dry clean everything. - Save five to ten dollars quickly by dry cleaning everything in the home with gasoline that would be ruined by soap and water suits, coats, waists, silks, laces, gloves, shoes, furs, draperies, rugs every thing. Place a gallon or more of gasoline in a' dishpan or washboiler, then put in the things to be dry cleaned, then wash them with Solvite soap. Short ly everything comes out looking like new. Nothing fades, shrinks or wrinkles. Do not attempt yto dry clean without Solvite soap. This gasoline soap is the secret of all dry cleaning. A package of SolvitJte soap con taining directions for home dry cleaning, costs little at any flrug store. Dry clean out of doors or away from flame. Adv. "PHOTO PIAY OFFERING J FOR TODAY " GEORGE Walsh appears in his latest comedyY "Never Say Quit." today and Thursday at the Muse theater. The jinx is after him fro mthe day he is born. He is beaten and bruised, cheated "and robbed, and the jinx grins content edly. His aunt leaves him a fortune. The jinx makes sure, he does not get it, try as he may. He sets out on a .treasure hunt, and the jinx finds him a wife. He settles down to married bliss, and the jinx pre sents him with weeping triplets. Reginald Jones and thirteen are ever on the warpath, and thirteen always comes out on top. Motion picture fans of Omaha have been greatly interested in the showing of l'rizma natural color motion pictures, the third of which has been at the Strand the first of this week. The pictures in this film is entitled "Prizma Everywhere" and shows interesting color forma tions taken in this, new way right in the film. Arthur S. J!ane, general manager of Select, who recently spent a few days in Omaha, did a stunt that would make film adventures turn green with envy down at Topeka, Kan., last week. Kane was wanted In an old lawsuit as witness but couldn't see why his testimony was needed and beat the sheriff out of the couuty like a criminal pursued for bank robbery. "Bolshevism on Trial" is the title of a sensational exposal of the Rus sian theories just put into films by Select. David Butler, who recently ap peared in Ciriflith's "The Greatest Thing in Lift," has been engaged to support Mary McLaren in "Prai rie Gold." Wadsworth Harris,' Charles Hill Mailes and Janet Eastman -have been added to Marie Walcamp's company making "The Red Glove." Rhea Mitchell will support Mon roe Salisbury in his newest picture, "The-- Open . Road." Little Pat Moore, 6 years old, who scored such a success in De Mille's "The Squaw Man," will also be with Salisbury. A parrot that undoubtedly feet its Boy, Held by Police, Prefers Aunt's Home to That of His Own "Please don't take me back home," pleaded Clarence Young, 16 years old, when he was arrested Mondav night, "let me go to my aunt she'll ake better care of nle than they do at home. Then he unfolded a long tale of wh led up to his burst for "free dom" two weeks ago. Clarence was apprehended on his way from his home in Evans, la., to the home of his aunt. Mrs. Eva Gettys. in Ash Grove, Mo. He said he hbd been "bumming" for two weeks through Iowa and Nebraska. "My parents wouldn't even buy boo'.-.s for me to go to school with," he told juvenile olhcers. "My father died when I was 4 years old and my mother got married again. Since then I've not been able to do any thing without getting licked for it. The night before I ran away I got licked for not finishing all my work." Vicar General Dies. Montreal. April 8. Word has reached here that Monsignor Emile Roy, vicar general of the Catholic archdiocese of Montreal, died m At lantic City last night. He was born at L'Acadie, Quebec, in 1868. THE BUTTER-NUT BOY He is Always on Our Wrappers "HE IS INSURES YOU QUALITY, SATISFACTION AND TRUE ECONOMY Made Only by the SCHULZE BAKING CO. On the Screen Today. Ml'SE GKORGH WALSH IN "NKVER SAY i)l'lT." K1AI.TO CHARLES RAY IN "THE SHERIFF'S SON." SI'S MA RO A KIT ' A. FISHER IN PUT VP VOI R IUMM." KTRAMlt PAI'LINK FREDERICK IN "PA IB IN FULL." KMPKKSS HAL.K HAMILTON IN "THAT'S UOUV." LOT H KOI 2 4th and Lothroi HALE HAMILTON IN "i,0OU AN HOUR." 1HH 'I.KVARD 33d uiwl Leavenworth VIRGINIA PEARSON IN "THE LOVE Al'CTION." A I O L I. O 291 i.' and .Leavenworth NORMA TALMA PCS IS IN "THE HEART OF W ETON A.'1 HAMILTON 40th ami llmnilto:-SES- Hl'B HAVAKAW'A IN "A HEART IN PAWN." CiKAXO 16th and Hiniiey OR RIGH TO N HALE AND LOUISE HUFF IN "THB OLD JIOMESTEAD." PEARL WHITE IN "THE LIGHTNING RAIDER," No. 13. SI HI KHAN 24th ami Am RITA JOLIVET IN "THE MASQUE OF LIFE" .OKI'HKIM South Side, 24th mul M S MARGARET MARSH IN "THE ROY AL DEMOCRAT. ' PEARL WHITE IN "THE LIGHTNING RAIDER," No. 14. preliminary vocal training in the un dersold, is making life very un comfortable for' Mary Miles Min ter, while she is engaged in filming her current vehicle, "Yvonne From Paris," under the direction of Eni mett J. Flynn. The big bir-.i com menced early to air its vulgar vo cabulary whenever Miss Mlhier and the company appeared on ihe set. The language was so revolting to Miss Minter that she resorted to the ritse of inserting cotton wad dings in her ears. The joke 's that now Director Flynn is forced to snout louder than the bird in crder to make himself audible to his star. The screen version of "Little Comrade,." a short story which ap peared in McCall's Magazine for August, 1918. It is by Juliet Wilbur Tompkins. It is a delightful little love story with a stfong patriotic interest. Vivian Martin will play the part of a girl who wishes to do something for her country, and turns "farmerette." She has always been pampered and petted at home, and she finds the work trying. She decides to stick it out and is also instrumental in making a young sol dier stivk it out and become a man. Soft Drink Place Permit Denied by. City Council City council denied a soft -drink .parlor permit to J. II. Knott, 2218 North Twenty-fourth street. Super intendent Ringer of the police de partment stated that Knott failed to show that he is the bona fide ap plicant. The former permit for this location, held by Jean Thomas, was revoked on account of alleged viola tion of the prohibitory law. Small Pill Small Dose Small Price CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS FOR CONSTIPATION have stood the test of time. Purely vegetable. Wonderfully quick to banish biliousness, headache, indigestion and to clear up a bad complexion. Genuine heart , y Ignatare QUBCCtttZ. WmlWWVAillfV,rWWfy, 1 r-irs' if I ALL OVER ; Rtgi$lrtdU. 5. Pat. Of her i FRANCE AGREES WITH AMERICA UPON INDEMNITY Paris Newspapers Take View it Will Be Several k Days" Before Treaty Will e Ready. Paris, April 8. (Havas.) The views of President Wilson's atti tude of French claims before the peace conference put forth by "cer tain American circles" are declared by the Matin to be "entirely fantas tic." President Wilson, the Matin says, is conscientiously studying the final details of the preliminary peace. The Petit Parisien com ments in much the same vein, deny ing emphatically that there-are dif ferences between the French and American delegations, especially re garding financial questions, as has been declared. The Paris newspapers as a whole reiterate the view that it will be several days before the work of the conference will be complcte-d in such a way that peace may Je made simultaneously with Germany and its allies. They predict that the meetings at Versailles probably will take place within IS or 20 days, how ever. According to Le Journal, the plaii for a buffer state at the mouth of the Vistula has been abandoned, the handing over of Danzig to the Poles to be probably the course adopted. The Echo de Paris says it is able to state that the solution of the reparations question reached by the conference provides for complete reparation. The plan, it adds, calls for the annual meeting of an inter allied commission to decide upon the sum that Germany -shall pay the following year. It is believed, this newspaper also states, that Geneva has been definite ly chosen as the seat of the society of nations. Tissue Building Tissue is the doctor's name for body cells, J It is to our bodies what coal is to an engine. Every day we burn up a certain amount of tissue. Therefore new tissue must be built to take the place of lost fuel. The food we eat makes this new tissue and in a healthy per son gives enough fijfcl to replace the loss. People get thin and "run down" because they do not get enough nourishment from their food to supply the needed fuel. When the weakened system does not do . its duty you must have a "tissue builder," Father John's Medicine .is a real tissue builder because it actually makes new flesh and tissue. When you take Father John's Medicine, the actual food ele ments of which it is composed give you new strength, and en able the organs of the body to resume their work. Father John's Medicine soothes and heals throat and is best for colds, bronchitis, asthma. People gain weight steadily while taking it. Remember, Father, John's Med icine contains no alcohol or dangerous drugs. It has a history of more than half a century of success. ' v The Messenger of Good Health TOWN" 555?Tiiyr r "TIZ" F0R SORE, TIRED FEET All! "Tis" i grand for achinr. swollen, tender, calloused feet or corns. "HZ lulu BjfMt - Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; no m.ore burning feet; no more swollen, aching, tender, sweaty feet. No more soreness in corns, callous es, bunions. No matter what ails your feet or what under the1 sun you've tried without getting relief, just use "Tiz." "Tiz" is the onfly remedy that draws out all the poisonous exuda tions which puff up tho feet. "Tiz" cures your foot trouble so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, nev er hurt or get sore and swollen. Think of it, no more foot misery, no more agony from corns, callous es or bunions. N 1 Get a 25-cent box at any drug store or department store and get instant relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once try ,"Ti2." Get a whole year's foot comfort for only" tb cents. Think of it. Adv. fXIEURALGIA or Headache Rub the iorehead and temples with VICK'S VAPOR V0UR BODYGUARD" -30?, 60', SAYS MEMORY IS ALL THAT'S LEFT OF OLDJROUBLE Mrs. -Joe Williams Declares Tanlac Restored Health; She Had Suffered for Twelve Years. "About all that is left of my many years' suffering is the memory of it," said Mrs. Joe Williams, who re sides at 907 First avenue, Peoria, in relating her experience with Tan lac, recently. Mrs. Williams Jias a son who joined the "Colors" "two years ago and went over seas with the 28th Engineers. "Bill" as he is familiarly called by his many friends, is still in France and was in the thick of the battles "over ' there." "If I' could only have had Tanlac twelve years ago," continued Mrs. Williams, "I would have been saved a world of suffering and many a dollar besides. AH of that time was just one unbroken period of misery for me and I had almost despaired of ever getting well. Sometimes 1 was almost frantic with pains in my back. I could hardly stand for my clothes to touch me and I couldn't stoop over and straighten up with out just suffering agony. I simply haven't words to tell how badly I did suffer, not only with my back, but also from stomach troublev I would have frequent attacks of acute indigestion, which would leave me in such a weak, exhausted con dition that I couldn't get out of bed for days. I could not eat anything but what a sour gas would form on my stomach and cause the sharp est kind of pains all through my chest. I often had dizzy spells when everything seemed to be spinning around like a merry-go-round and I would turn. so sick that I -would have to lie down. It seemed to me that I hardly ate enough to keep soul and body together, and my nerves were so upset that I could hardly lift a cup of coffee to my mouth without spilling it. A nigjht I was so restless that the town clock struck but few hours without me hearing it and I wduld get up in the mornings feeling as badly as if 1 iiad not slept at all. "Like anyone will, who is suffer ing, I tried many medicines, but kept getting worse until I reached the point where life was a burden tc me. But thanks to Tanlac, all my despondent, down-hearted feelings have disappeared and I am just like a new person, because I have been completely relieved of the troubles that made life miserable for me. so long. I began using Tanlac through a friend, who told me it was the most wonderful medicine in the world. Well, I thought she was exaggerating, but I have found out by trying the medicine that every thing, and more, she told me about it is true. It just seemed to be ex actly what I needed and I had not taken it- but a short time until I felt a 'very decided change in my condition. I soon got to where I could sleep like a child at night, get up in the mornings and pre pare my husband's breakfast and eat heartily of it myself. My appe tite is just fine now and I can eat just anything ' I want without the least trouble afterwards. Neith er my stomach nor back ever trou ble me now and I am feeling bet ter in every way than I have in twelve years." Tanlac is sold in Omaha by all Sherman & McConnell Drug Gora-'1 pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy and West End Pharmacy. Also For rest and Meaney Drug Company in South Omaha and the leading drug gist in each city and town through out the state of Nebraska. Adv. Watch for The Fee's Rotogravure Section next Sundav. mm 20 i 7