THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1919.
Corns 'Tween Toes?
Use Em "Cels-lt"
Am Corn or Callua Com Off
Paaaafnllr, Gloriously." Never Fall.
It fc our foe "GeU-If to reach "hard-to-get-et"
esrni, and batter yet, it ti easy
to mm them, because "Geta-It" nakaa
than cam right off just lik a banana
Any Cora real Off With "CatelL"
peel. You can try to dig or drag out your
corns with a knife, or slice them with a
"bloody" razor, or use bandages and tape
and wrap up your toe into a package, but
that's the "treat-'em-rough," painful fool
ish way. Us 2 or S drops of "Gcts-It"
that'a the peaceful, sure, common-sense
way that never fails You reach the corn
easily with the little glass rod in the cork
of every "Gets-It" bottle. It does not hurt
the true flesh. Try (t, trot and smile I It's
a blessing; never fails.
"Gets-It," the only sure, guaranteed,
money-back eorn-remover, costs but a trifle
at any drug store. M'f'd by E. Lawrence
ft Co., Chicago, III.
Sold in Omaha and recommended as the
world'a best corn remedy by Sherman &
McConnel! Drug Co.'s Stores.
Gov. General Harrison Supplants Pershing
to Regret of All Familiar With Conditions
IX
f-X;-W VHv-'4' v' V''.' ; v-
. -; II i j -w ': f, . - '? r .N'jT' -r
Captain Archibald Butt, military aide to President Taft, who was an usher at Gen. Pershing's wedding.
Even Pacified Moros, Appreciating the Strong and Just Hand Which Ruled and
Protected Them, Pass Resolutions for U. S. Congress Last Campaign of
General Wiped Out Band of Murderers That Terrorized Hill Country
Pershing Gets Into Mexican Broil. '
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In 1913 Pershing attained the re
sult for which he so long had striv
en peace in the Moro province.
The actual attainment ,did not
come until late in the year, but all
real trouble in the province may
be said to have ended June 11, with
the battle of Bagsak the last bat
tle the Moro province ever knew.
It is best to'd in Pershing's own
words. I quote an excerpt from his
report:
, ' i.iiie passed, and the late autumn
of 1912 arrived, but the Mbros' of
Latiward still he'd out. The brig
ands resumed their criminal pursuits
and sent their warriors to run
amuck against our troops. When
the military forces began to make
preparations' to chastise them,1 they
.-ctrred to Mount Bagsak, taking
v!;'i them practically the entire pop
ulation of Latiward, numbering from
6,000 to 10,000 souls.
"This assemblage of people, nine
tenthjaf of whom were noncombat
'ants, including jvomen and children,
presented an appeal to humanity
that far outweighed the immediate
demand for the enforcement of dis
armament orders, or for the appre
hension of the lawbreakers and
criminals among them responsible
for this gathering.
"To avoid the serious conse
quences to the Moros of a clash un
der these conditions, very earnest
appeals were made to induce them
to listen to reason and go back to
their deserted fields. Eventually an
agreement was reached that all
Moros should return to their homes
and lay down their arms, and that
our troops should be withdrawn
from that part of the island (Jolo).
What the Doctors Found Out
About American Men
The Physical examination of nearly 10,000,000 young men by the Draft , Boards
during the war startled and amazed the doctors..
In the first draft, the doctors rejected 28 of the men examinedout of 5.000.000
young men drawn from every part of the country.
In the second draft the Provost Marshal General's report shows that29.51 per cent of
the men examined, had marked and disqualifying defect.
. The Surgeon General of the Public Health Service says: "The figures from all sections
of the country are sufficiently appalling to show that it is of the greatest importance,
for the whole nation to realize, that it's high' time to search out the causes of this
physical unfitness, and nnd the proper remedies.
Makes Rich Red Blood
Healthy Blood Makes a Healthy Body
FEOLO is a cell food entirely different from any
pther preparation ever offered to the public,
It is not a patent medicine, nor yet, an ordtn
ary tonic or stimulant that is merely temporary
in its effects. It is an entirely new scientific
formula discovered by Dr. A. L Reusing that
contains nothing but the cr salts which tho
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These cell salts attract and retain die oxygen
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"Most of the jyomen ani children
ahd unarmed mjn from Mount
Bagsak went down to their farms
and began planting their crops, and
there was much apparent cause for
again indulging in the -hope of a
peaceful settlement. .
"Never Surrender."
"These hopes were short-lived, as
the leaders and most of their armed
men not only failed to disperse, but
kept their followers and families
continuously in readiness to be as
sembled on Mount Bagsak upon the
slightest rumor of a movement
against them. In order to allay atl
suspicipns and if possible to hold
the populance in their fields apart
from the outlaws, all intention on
our part of even an ultimate resort
to force was positively disavowed.
Efforts did not .cease until the out
law conferees openlv declared that
they would never fay down their
arms.
"The only principle for which
they fought was the right to pillage
and murder without molestation
from the government.
"By this time the separation of
the noncoinbatants from the des
peradoes and criminals had been
practically accomplished. Without
further delay and without warninR
the troops were called out.
Savages Surprised.
"By a swift, movement, Mount
Bagsak was reached in the early
morning of June 11. The defenders
of. that mountain stronghold were
caught unawares with most of. their
noncombatant followers absent and
a very severe, though wll-de-served,
punishment was administer
ed.
"Our course has met with the ap
proval of the entire population of
the Sulu archipelago. This Bagsak
band of outlaws included some of
the most notorious cattle thieves
and murderers that have ever in
fested the island. They had defied
the officers of the law, fought the
troops and opposed every attempt
to establish order." x
Governor General Harrison held a
conference with General Bell and
Pershing at Malacanan Friday night,
October 25, lasting until 12 o'clock.
Upon assurances given him by these
generals, .he concluded it would be
advisable to proceed as promptly as
possible with the substitution of
civilian and constabulary for mili
tary persons, wherever the latter
were participating in civil govern
ment. Necessary action to expedite this
course followed without delay No
vember 9, Governor General Harri
son and General Bell left Manila
for a trip to Moro province. Every
part of the province was visited. The
governor general explained at audi
ences granted the populace that
Pershing was to retire as governor
at the end of the year and that a
civilian was to be appointed. Re
gret was expressed by all.
Pershing Is Regretted.
Later this regret took concrete
form. A few days after Pershing
had resigned atid on December IS
sailed for the United i States, the
legislative council of the Moro prov
ince adopted these resolutions:
"Whereas, Brig.-Gen. John J. Per
shing's firm handling of a compli
cated and difficult situation has re
sulted in a gradual elimination of
the outlaw and hostile element in
Moro province, so- that today the
province enjoys. peace and prosper
ity to an extent which has hitherto
been unknown; now, therefore, by
the legislative council for the Moro
province, be it
"Resolved, That this body, recog
nizing the important achievements
which marked his dual course as
provincial governor and commander
of the District of Mindanao, hereby
makes of record and conveys to r.im
its high appreciation of the skill
with which he has guided the af
fairs of the province to its present
condition of development and tran
quillity." The Mexican Broil.
His work in the Philippines as
commanding general of the Depart
ment of Mindanao and as governor
of the Moro province complete,
Brigadier-General Joseph J. Persh
ing returned to the United States,
only to find even more arduous du
ties awaiting him.
Mexico, that country of revolu
tions, was in the throes ot the Hu-
erta reign cf terror. Each
added to the gravity of the situation.
Dire eventualities impended. The
United States was concentrating its
forces on the border and interven
tion seemed practically certain.
Pershing At the Border,
Wilson, on assuming office, re
fused to recognize Huerta as the
head of the Mexican government,
in spite of the fact that such recog
nition had been granted by Great
Britain. At the same time the Mad
eristas, rallied under Venustiano
Carranza, governor of Coahuila, and
Francisco Villa, declared against
Huerto, Also, at the same time,
cur ambassador to Mexico. Henry
Lane Wilson, was withdrawn from
Mexico City. -
Pershing was ordered to take
command of the Eighth brigade on
the border, and on January 20, 1914,
he established his headquarters at
Fort Bliss, near El Paso, Tex. He
continued in this command until
March 15, 1916, when he was made
commander of the expeditionary
forces which went into Mexico after
Villa.
(Continued Tomorrow.)
Cash and Securities
In Treasurer's Office .
Are All Found Intact
All the cash and securities of va
rious kinds in the vault of the coun
ty and city treasurer's office were
found intact by the auditors, who
completed their check yesteday. The
total of these securities and cash fn
the vault is $4,848,169. ,
Everything outside the vault in
the county and city treasurer's office
was completely destroyed ' in the
court house riot fire.
The treasurer's office is now tem
porarily installed in the criminal
court room, fourth floor of the court
house. The benches, have been re
moved from this large room and
desks and temporary counters have
day i been installed.
11017 TO KEEP etui.
IUUII IJEIIIll I .
c! :i aa.ii i ti.! aal . i
jiuipiw mauiva lost maawa at cavr
mm mm. V
ts K.MB Uowb sr Kaduca ' I
Your Wright. " ! f
Don't atarv youraalf In an effort to t'
due or kwp down your wl-ht. Eat vary-J
thine you want, ica cream, eaka. eamtv aau
four timca day. Phy-no-la la k
diieovery that fcaa bean wondtrfnlly ua
eeful In relieving obeaity or auparfhion
flesh. It haa baao widely tUd and la aalt
to rcduca and keep down fat in an eaay mut'
natural way, with no atrenuoua excreta oi
drastic dieting- neeeasary. It ia harmleu
and can be uaed without dlaeomfort, '
In many inatancea aplendid reaulta new
been obtained almost immediately, a few
day a use showing a reduction in weight. It
yon want to reduce or keep your weight
down, w know of nothing better. Beatoe
Drue Co. and Sherman A McConnel ear
aupply you with phy-no-la as It la wel
known among the druggista aa the an
obeaity treatment that can be depended
upon to gWe results. S
(T..e'""ee.;
- i r women
would anlv take
. Hmiifil Iroa whea the
1 feel weak, run-down, tired
' out when they are Dal, ner
vous and haggard -there are thou,
tandt who might readily build up
their red corpuscles, become rosy
cheeked, strong and healthy and
b much more attractive in ery
way. When the iron goes Irani th
blood ol women, the healthy alow -
of youth leaves theirskia and their
charm and vivacity depart A two
, weeks course ol Nuxateu iron
a works wonders in many caws.
saiiMaction Koaraiiicea or
jnoney reiunaea. Mall jrj
.; gooddrugfirs. ,Y
X.. mS
J
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