10 RISQUE STORIES NOT POPULAR AT CAMP DIX Troops at Y. M/ C. A. Hut Hiss Narrator Off the Stage Camp Dix, Wrightstown, N. J., flan. Sl.—General Grant's famous edict that forbade his officers tell ing stories that could not be re peated in the presence of their moth ers has an important counterpart in General Scott's division here, where announcement has Just been made of the demotion of a sergeant in a New York infantry regiment who got off a smutty yarn during a vol unteer entertainment given by his company in a Y. M. C. A. hut. Name of the sergeant and his organization are deleted, but officers vouch for the facts and a bulletin posted by his captain explains the action. The incident occurred at a public entertainment just before the troops were ordered into quarantine. Ac cording to officers, the sergeant had volunteered to do the "stunt" rep resenting his company. The story | he told got a horselaugh or two, but| the majority of the soldiers evident-! ly thought he overstepped the l bounds of decency and hissed him off the stage. The matter came to the ears of officers and an investi gation resulted in the sergeant be ing stripped of his chevrons for "con duct unbecoming a soldier." The action reflects the determina tion of Army leaders to keep the boys called to the colors "clean" dur ing their terms of service. That there is nothing prudish In. the action is shown by the bulletin j posted by the demoted under the' big-lettered caption, "Discriminate."! which, after reciting the facts and' the penalty, concludes: "It never pays to try to be popu-1 lar by causing a laugh at the e*-| pense of another fellow, nor to as-, sumo that soldiers like to be enter tained by filth. This does not mean that this company will take up knit-; ting." j "I Feel as Fit as In'6l" Says Veteran Tluinks to Tanlac Ho Says He Feels Ahle to Shoulder a Musket Again 75 YEARS YOUNG HE AVERS "Thanks to Tanlac, I feel as fit and lively as I did when I enlisted' in "61," says George Fox, a sturdy! veteran of Rockville, Pa., a town j-.car Harrisburg. "I'd been short of breath, had a' touch of rheumatism and couldn't j Bleep except sitting up in a chair. "Believe me, I am glad I bought! Tanlac for it has given me a new | lease on life. I feel fine. My rheu- I matism is gone and I sleep better I "and I'm stronger all over. In fact j the way I feel now I could got through another war and hold up ! my end with the youngsters." "It's a great medicine, this Tanlac, j and 1 do not hesitate to recommend j M." _ Tanlac is now being introduced! liere at Gorgas' Drug Store. Tanlac is also sold at the Gorgas j Drug Store in the P. R. R. Station; I in Carlisle at W. G. Stevens' Phar macy; Elizabethtown, Albert W.! Cain: Greencastle, Charles B. Carl;' Middletown, Colin S. Few's Phar mucy; Waynesboro, Clarence Croft's i Pharmacy; Mechanicsburg, H. F. Jirunhouse. —Adv. I MM FEBRUARY JdMpA sale of jlMif FURNITURE Own A... P.rioJ, 9-Fiece $| Q7.50 Thi, 3-Pi.c. „„ ( <Pl<l D"""S *<"" S*, 10/ K3^s; ite *154 Mahogany or American Walnut The Six Chairs are A Beautiful Design Executed An Ideal Suite for the Note the Depth of the Upholstered in Genuine .... , _ _ With Rare Artistic Taste Artistic Living Room Cushions and Uoholsterin? Leather to Match Suite ————— * * B Conforming with their r ° U Can take real P rl(Je tn A remarkable value in living Hundreds of coll springs, sol to use only the best materials ow n'ns a suite of this type be- room furniture, upholstered ld i y fastened, give this suite for their product the manu- cause it represents the most in a fine grade of tapestry. - ♦ * unhoulf ,? ♦l.*'*' 8 BUite have artistic design, selected lum- The davenport has a triplicate 0 ,ir>es ry llcted ~nuino e ?P,?h! rS se " ber> and the greatest skill of cushion scat. The frames arc i 8 in Rasing colors 0/ a beau the furniture worker. mahogany. tiful floral design. to suc V h eC P )° n f e V S * n *' le Credit Business and our Fair dealing has given us the confidence of the Public Th r p or 1? X ? n 1 , w ,° are reall y P rou d and thankful. You, too, should be one of our satisfied customers. . 61C are llUndr eds who have dealt with us since the first year we opened business. Victrolas HI7OTHER.Tr Exclusive Agents 11 Victor Records White Sewing Machines *■ 312 Market St. —— THURSDAY EVENING, RED AND WHITE GUARDS CLASHING [Continued from First Page.] that pushed through by the Rus sian Bolsheviki, is unlikely. Conunuiiieatioii Lines Destroyed The latest advices from Petrograd report continued fighting and dis orders in Finland but the destruction of telegraph and telephone lines is preventing much news from com ing through. The railway telegraph system is still in operation, but at many places these wire facilities are in fhe hands of the Red Guard. It is believed that the expelled mem bers of the Rumanian legation, who started for Stockholm, got no fur ther on their way through Finland than Terijoki, about thirty miles from Petrograd. Many of the wealthier residents of Petrograd tied into Finland to es cape the revolutionary troubles in the Russian capital, thinking to find a safe retreat. Some of this class took their entire fortunes with them. The breaking out of the revolution now makes it appear that they escaped from one evil only to en counter another equally as great. The members of the Finnish Sen ate are said to have taken refuge in Vasa. Most of the news of the puzzling situation is coming from Stockholm and Copenhagen. It consists large ly of reports of fighting in which General Mannerholm. commanding the "protection corps" which seems to be the national guard formed by the Finnish government, claims suc cess. General Mannerholm is re ported marching to attack Helsing-! fors, where the Red Guard and its j adherents seem to be still in con trol. Anarchy Prcrrails Three Finnish steamers arrived in Stockholm on Wednesday. One of j them reports wild scenes and ex-' treme misery among the population! in Abo and Viborg. Anarchs' almost t beyond description seems to prevail everywhere according to these ac-l counts. Beyond preparing to setid Swedish warships to take out any endanger ed subjects, Sweden seems at pres ent to contamplate no interference with Finnish affairs but the situa tion is engaging the closest atten tion of the Swedish government. Two County Officials Leave Service Today Elmer E. Erb, deputy protliono tary under Former Prothonotary Henry F. Holler, and G. Fred Holtz man, deputy controller in the office of County Controller Henry W. Gough, to-day ended their terms as county officials, both having tender ed their resignations effective to morrow. Mr. Erb is a member of the Dauphin county bar. He will resume his private law practice. When Pro thonotary Charles E.' Pass took of fice, Mr. Holler became chief deputy and Elmer C. Hummel was also re tained, as Mr. Erb announced his in tention of leaving the office early last fall. Mr. Holtzman has been replaced by Claude Keiser. PASS KENTUCKY DRV BILL Frankfort, Ky„ Jan. 31. The state-wide prohibition bill, a Senate measure, submitting the question to a referendum in November, 1919, passed the lower house yesterday, 76 to 11. If ratified, the measure will be come effective July 1, 1920. The Legislature already had rati fied the proposed Federal prohibi tion constitutional amendment. I.OOK FOR YOUNG WOMAN Police are looking for the daughter of Mrs. Benjamin Eichholtz, Cones toga Terrace, Lancaster, who is un derstood to have come to this city for a visit. Her whereabouts ale not known, and slip is wanted in Lancas ter immediately, it is said, where her signature is needed to settle the transfer of some property. The young lady has black hair and eyes, and a mole on her neck, under her ear. JAPAN READY TO DO SHARE IN GREAT WAR [Continued from First Page.] at Johns Hopkins University and so was well acquainted with America. Speaking perfect England, elo quent and terse, this Japanese states man and scholar held the Chamber of Commerce men to closest atten tion while he gave precise reasons for Japan notsending troops to the bat tlefront, and telling just what the nation has thus far done. He be gan: Unique Position "The position Japan occupies iu the world war is singularly unique. It has few parallel*, if any, in the history of war. .She entered the war in obedience tb the terms of the Anglo-Japanese Alliance, which im posed upon her the duty of conduct ing military operations in common with her ally in the regions of East ern Asia and of safeguarding mu tual interests' therein. Japan also joined the solemn agreement enter ed into between the allied powers to make no separate peace. So long, therefore, as peace in conformity with the wishes of her allies is not concluded. Japan is, of course, a billigerent. waring against the Cen tral powers. But since the capture of the German stronghold in the Far East 'fen November 7, 1914, and the sweeying of enemy warships out of the eastern seas. Japan as apparent ly been standing aloof from the great conflict. While blood and treasure are being cxpended*on the European battlefields with a prodi gality that staggers imagination, Ja pan keeps her youth intact —nay, more! She presents the anomaly of a belligerent that has seen an unpre cedented prosperity coming out of the war. "These material benefits have ac crued to Japan, it is well to remem ber, solely and entirely by reason of the peculiar geographical position slie occupies. It placed her, while being a belligerent, in the same situ ation the I'nited States found herself in while the latter was the greatest neutral. And I need hardly empha size that the war has brought a pros perity to America which is far more marked and on a vaster scale than that which has come to the Island Empire of the East." Maximum Effort Casting about for a suitable word to describe America's great power the doctor suddenly blurted out "octopus" which brought down the house. He the ngave a vivid picture of what would have happened had Japan not entered the war; what the German navies would have done in the Eastern seas. "In summing up the results of Japan's operations," he said, "I may be pardoned if I say that she has achieved the maximum effect by the minimum of effort, and that what she has accomplished is. so far. among the few aims of the Allies that have been completely realized." He reminded that Japan has sub scribed to the loans of lier allies, al though the country is poor from Russian war debts, to the full extent of her financial capacity. He also re minded that Japan is keeping open the channels to Russia. He said that the Allies had not asked Japan to step in with troops ar.d got a gen eral laugh when he referred to his race as the "yellow peril." He com pared Japan's situation to that of America. "Jiist as the United States must be the leader in affairs on the Anv erican continent, so Japan must sound the dominant note in the East. Let, then, Japan use its vast in fluence in the Orient, and in the Oc cident let the United Staes, on one side of the Atlantic, and the demo cratic countries of Europe on the other side, take the lead." His conclusion was devoted to de scribing the insurmountable diffi culties of transporting men and guns to Europe and to emphasizing the necessity of Japan maintaining the world's peace in the East, helping the Russians and watching the Ger V J-?- ' ■ *. '-■ ----- ■ - - HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Smileage Soldiers See Liberty Theater Show - " . FAJLI!; *4* l * IW Commanding- officers of nearly all camps have graphically described the need of the Smileage Book system of entertainments. Due to lack of transportation facilities at many camps, and quarantines at othes, the men have to be confined to certain limits. A good show inside the camp tends to keep their nerves from getting to the snapping point under the strain of "nothing to do but drill." Smileage Books are to be on sale as long as the war lasts. The committee for Harrisburg states that it looks as if the number of Smileage Books would have to be in creased to care for the tremendous demand. mans. But in finishing he said that if it came to the point where Jap anese troops will be needed in Eu rope then Japan Is ready to send a million men. Demonstration of 'Lubriko' Grease at the Auto Show it will pay all automobile owners to visit the booth of the Standard Auto Supply Co. at the Auto Show and see the demonstration of "Ll'BRIKO" grease. This company has taken over the agency for the distribution of "LUBUIKO" for this territory. In the demonstration, a gear case from an old uuto is used. This shows the smooth working of the grease through the gears of the transmis sion and differential. An added fea ture, to show the consistency of "LUBRIKO." is a hot plate, heated to a high temperature, with "LUBRIKO" .placed upon it. The grease does not melt or run, even though water will boil at the temperature of the plate. And to the other extreme, "LUBRIKO ' will not freeze at 25 degrees below zero. One of the main pftints of "LU BRIKO" is, that one density is Used for all purposes; transmission, dif ferential, grease cups, bearings, tim ing gears, in fact every movable part: and friction will not melt it down. "LUBRIKO" is by no means a new venture on the market. It is tried and proven to be the best grease for all purposes. The large factories all over the country use it for all ma chinery and thousands of auto owners everywhere recommend it as the best they have ever used. "LUBRIKO" is a compound of ani mal and mineral. It is a 100 per cent, lubricant. There are no foreign sub stances used. It is guaranteed not to gum the gears or to become so thin as to run out around the brake bands from the differential. "LUBRIKO" is the highest priced grease on the market as far us price Koes, yet the cheapest from point of use. It Is further guaranteed that one fdling of the transmission or dif ferential will run 5,000 miles or more. Be sure when visiting the Auto Show to see this demonstration and be convinced that "LUBRIKO" is the grease to use in your car. Satisfac tion is absolutely guaranteed in every respect, or your money will be re funded. —Advertisement. JACOB SPOFFORD Private funeral service will be held for Jacob Spofford, 78, who died Monday. lie was a retired lo comotive engineer on the Illinois railroad. He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Henry Spicer, Mary E. and Kate R. Spofford. U. S. FACES GREAT TASK, SAYS WILSON [Continued from First Paije.] ticipating by the tteup In transpor tation facilities. The President's message said: "X am very sorry Indeed that X cannot be present in person at the Urbana conference. I should like to enjoy the benefit of the inspiration and exchange of counsel which I know I should obtain, but In the circumstances it has seemed impos sible for me to be present and, therefore, I can only send you a very earnest message expressing my interest and the thoughts which such a conference must bring prom inently into every mind. Supreme Sacrifice Demanded ' I need not tell you for I am sure you realize as keenly as X do that we are as a nation in the presence of a great task which demands su preme sacrifice and endeavor of ev eryone of us. We can give everything that is needed with the greater wil lingness and even satisfaction be cause the object of the war in which we are engaged is the greatest that freemen have ever undertaken. Xt is to prevent the life of the world from being determined and the for tunes of men everywhere affected by small groups of military masters, who seek their own interest and the selfish dominion throughout the world of the governments they un happily for the moment control. You will not need to be convinced that it was necessary for us as a free people to take part in this war. it had raised its evil hand against us. The rulers of Germany had sought to exercise their power in such a way as to shut off our eco nomic life so far as our intercourse with Europe was concerned, and to confine our people within ' • west ern hemisphere, while the. ..ecom plished purposes which would have permanently impaired and impeded every process of our national life and have put the fortunes of America at the mercy of the im perial government of Germany. This was no threat. It had become a reality. Their hand of violence had been laid upon our own people and our own property in flagrant viola tion not only of justice, but of the well-recognized and long-standing covenants of international law and treaty. We are fighting, therefore, as truly for the liberty and self government of the United States as if the war of our own revolution had to be fought over again, and every man in every business in the United States must know by this time that his whole future tortune lies in the balance. Our national life and our whole economic development will pass under the sinister influences of foreign control if we do not win. We must win, therefore, and we shall win. I need not ask you to pledge your lives and fortunes with those of the rest of the nation to the accomplishment of that great end. Crisis Is Near "You will realize, as I think statesmen on both sides of the water realize, that the culminating crisis of the struggle has come and that the achievements of this year on the one side or the other must determine the issue. It has turned out that the forces that fight for freedom, the freedom of men all over the world as well as our own depend upon us in an extraordinary and unexpected degree for sustenance, for the supply of the materials by which men are to live and to fight and it will be our glory when the war is over that we have supplied thOße materials artd supplied them abundantaly, and it will be all the more glory because in supplying them we have made our supreme ef fore and sacrifice. Amerienii Farmers Ix-ad "In the field of agriculture we have agencies and instrumentalities, fortunately, such as no ether gov ernment in the world can show. The Department of Agriculture is un doubtedly the greatest practical and scientific agricultural organization in the world. • • • The banking legislation of the last two or three years has given the farmers access to the great lendable capital of the country and it has become the duty both of the men in charge of the federal reserve banking system and of the farm loan banking system to see to it that the farmers get credit, both short term and long term, to which they are entitled, not only, but which is imperatively necessary should be extended to them if the present tasks of the country are to be adequately performed. Both by direct purchase of nitrates and by the establishment of plants to pro duce nitrates, the government is do ing its utmost to assist in the prob lem of fertilization. The Depart ment of Agriculture and other agen cies are actively assisting the farm ers to locate, safeguard and secure at cost an adequate supply of sound seed. The department has $2,500,- 000 available for this purpose now and has asked the Congress for $6,- 000,000 more. Farmers Not Exempted "The febor problem is one of great difficulty and some of the best agencies of the nation are address ing themselves to the task of solving it., so far as it Is possible to solve It Farmers have not been exempted from the draft. I know they would not wish to be. I take it for granted they would not wish to be put in q. class by themselves In this respect. But the attention of the War Depart ment has been very-serlousy centered upon the task of Interfering with the labor of the farms as little as pos ■ible and under the newdcaft regula tions I believe the farmers of the country will find their supply of labor Is very much less seriously drawn upon than it was under the first and Initial draft, made before we had had our present full experi ence in these perplexing: matters. The supply of labor in all Industries Is a matter we must look to and are look ingl to with diligent care. Farmers Are Efficient "And let me say that the stimula tion of the agencies I have enumer ated has been responded to by the farmers in splendid fashion. I dare say your are aware that the farmers! of this country are as efficient as any other farmers in the world. They do not produce more per acre than the farmers in Europe. It is not neces sary that they should do it. It would perhaps bo bad economy for them to attempt it. But they do produce by two to three or four times more per man, per unit of labor and capital, than the farmers of any European country. They are more alert and use more laborsaving devices than any other farmers in the world. And their response to the demands of the pres ent emergency has been in every way remarkable. Last spring their planting exceeded by 12,000,000 acres the largest planting of any previous year, and the yields from the crops were riecord-breaking yields. In the fall oft 1917 a wheat acreage of 42,- 170,000 was planted, which was one million larger than for any preceding year, three millions greater than the next largest, and seven millions greater than the preceding five-year average. Scientific Knowledge Needed "But I ought to say to you it is not only necessary that these achieve ments should be repeated, but that they should be exceeded. I know what this advance involves. It involves not only labor, but scientific, the pains taking application of every bit of scientific knowledge and every test ed practice that is available. It means the utmost economy, even to the point where the pinch comes. It means the kind of concentration and selfsacrifice which is involved in the field of battle itself, where the ob ject always looms greater than the Individual. And yet the government will help and help in every way that it is possible. Th impression which prevails In some quarters that while the government has sought to fix the prices of foodstuffs, it should not seek to fix other prices which de termine the expenses of the farmer, is a mistaken one. As a matter of fact, the government has actively and successfully regulated the prices of many fundamental materials under lying all the industries of the coun try and has regulated them not only for the purchases of the government, but also for the purchases of the general public, and I have every rea son to believe Congress will extend the power of the government in this important and even essential matter, so that the tendency to profiteering which is showing itself in too many quarters, may be effectively checked. In fixing the prices of foodstuffs, the government sincerely has tried to keep the interests of the farmer as much in mind as the Interests of the communities which are to be served, but it is serving mankind as well as the farmer and everything in these times of war takes on the rigid as pect of duty. Asks Increased Efforts "I will not appeal to you to con tinue and renew and increase your efforts. I do not believe it is neces sary to do so, I believe you will do it without any word or appeal from me. because you understand as well as I do the needs and opportunities of this great hour, when the for tunes of mankind everywhere seem about to be determined and when America has the greatest opportu nity she has ever had to make good her own freedom and in making it good to lend a helping hand to men struggling for their freedom every where. You remember that it was farmers from whom came the first shots at Lexington, that set aflame the revolution that made America free. I hope and believe that the farmers of America will, I believe, and conspicuously stand by to win this war also. The toil, the Intelli gence, the energy, the foresight, the selfsacriflce and devotion of the Aarmers of America will, I believe, bring to a triumphant conclusion this great last war for the emancipation of men from the control of arbi trary government and the selfishness of class legislation and control and then, when the end has come, we may look each other in the face and be glad that we are Americans and have had the privilege to play such a part." A Two Days' Bargain Sale ' In order to clean up all remaining winter stock we are going to offer you l 1 some of the biggest bargains of this season. So, Men! Here is Your Cha*:ce! Look Here • | Men's Overcoats Values to Boys' Overcoats Values to Men's lather Mittens A 50c , . ■ _ . _ value. Clean-Up oe. $15.00. Clean-Up s6*9o $6.50. Clean-Up QGJ I j-rice, pair fc&C i Price * Price * | ~~~ Men's Flannel Shirts Values Men's Overcoats Values up Boys' Mackinaw Coats—Values to $1.50. Clean-Up QC. , i Price 1 ) to $18.50. Clean-Up Qfl to $7.50. Clean-Up QCJ | Price " Price I . ' Men's Dross Shirts Values to I I $1.50. Clean-Up —oq If Men's Suits Values up to Men's Ilcavy Work Shoes Vilce OS7C M 1 $15.00. Clean-Up $7 •^° rth $2.50 and some more. —i ———__. K i Price Clean-Up fl; 1 fXC Boys' Pants Small sizes only, t Price 1. Jb Values to 98c. Clean-Up Boys' Suits Norfolk style; ~ ™___ _ mmm m sizes 15. 16, 17 only; values to Boys' Shoes Not all size.,. Men's Fine Pure Wool Shirts I NN TT- M TT -„ an<l Drawers Medium weiKnt; F $6.00. Clean-Up $1.98 c,ean " u P 98 c "*'ort'i if.so. Clun-U <S* lOQ I Price Price, Price ® ' •*}%* | OUTLET CLOTHING CO. I SPECIAL Famous For Low Prices SPECIAL \ 1 Men's Sweaters— Men's Raincoats C , a $1.50 value. 23 N. FOURTH ST. —a $3.50 value. I Clean-Up Price, Clean-Up Price, \ 95c J Open Evenings Across From Y. W. C. A. | $1.48 > JANUARY 31, 1918. GERMAN RAIDS ON AMERICAN SECTOR rContinued from First Page.] most" dally for several days on this sector. It now Is permitted to dis close that all the recent casualties given out from Washington occur red in this sector. The deaths were caused by shell fire, mostly shrap nel. night was fairly quiet through out the American sector. The usual number of shells came over, doing no damage, and there were the cus tomary sporadic outbursts of ma chine gun lire from both sides at points where the opposing lines arc nearest. At daybreak this morning the heavy fog which had been envelop ing the whole position and the coun try for miles around for several days became still thicker, blotting out ail except the nearest enemy positions. At 7 o'clock three muffled reports sounded through the fog. There were three whistles, followed quickly by three shell-bursts. The projectiles exploded on three sides of an Am erican listening post Just outside the wire within 4 5 feet of an enemy listening post. "Then hell broke loose," said one of the men there. For fifteen minutes the enemy broke hundreds of high explosive 77s around the post an.l the surrounding ground, cutting off the men there. Two of them were killed in the first few minutes. Another man who was at the post told the correspondent later, as he If Your Kidneysand Liver Are Sluggish Bliss Native Herb Tablets Will Restore Them to Healthy Action "I suffered for years from defec-1 tive kidneys and sluggish liver. Nothing: seemed to relieve me till I used your Bliss Native Herb Tablets. They are wonderful for I can say that I am perfectly well. They re lieved me in a very short time and I have had no more trouble with sick, kidneys or liver. I can't say enough in favor of Bliss Native Herb Tab lets to any one suffering from bad kidneys and liver. "MRS. QUEEN TURNER. "Oak Park, Va." There is a nugget of health in every one of Bliss Native Herb Tab lets. They contain only the purest herbs, roots, barks, and are free from ECZEMA Also called Tetter, Salt Rheum, Pruritus, Milk Crust, Water |rajK Poison, Weeping Skin, etc. H For fifteen years I hare been treating one disease alone, ECV.EMA. I have handled over one million pftSlfflMlt . $ :: 'v M cases. Ido not pretend to know it all, but I am con- Ff ■ vinced the disease is due to an excess of acid in the , 11 % sWrl ■ blood, and closely related to rheumatism and cancer. *WS '''J> £& ■ Thi* acid must be removed. /i KT , 'l^- Eczema is railed by some people Itch, Tetter, Salt 'll flf J ■ Rheum, Pruritus, Millc Crust, Weeping Skin, etc. I // ft f • / I am fully convinced Eczema is a curable disease, and tin railN&nAV ' ■ when I say it can be cured, 1 mean just what 1 say— _ I C-U-R-E-D, and not merely patched up for a while to ■ return worse than before. It makes no difference ■ what other doctors have told you, or what all you have tried, all I ask Is just a ■ ■ chance to prove to you that this vast experience has taught me a great deal that I ■ would be of help to you. If you will write me today I will send you a free trial a of my mild, soothing, guaranteed treatment that will do more to convince you IH ■ than lor anyone else could in a month's preaching. It's all up to you If you ■ ■ suffer any more with eczema and refuse to merely write to me for free trial lust ■ blame yourself. No matter where you live, I have treated your neighbors. Merely I ■ dropping me a postal today is likely to give you more real comfort in a week than I ■ you ever expected to enjoy again. Do it right now, your very life may be at stake. I I I. E. CANNADAY, M. D., 1485 Court Bk., Sedalia, Mo. I Refortnct: Third National Bank, Sedalia, or aik V our banker to find out about mo. HP Send thia notice to some poor sufferer from eczema. It will be a kind act by ran. ■ AS Age Advances the Liver Requires M*' " t * <^H^r4DT occasional slight stimulation. CARTER'S LITTLE " w.ttle LIVER PILLS correct CONSTIPATION. 4T signature S Colorless or Pale Faces r°^!"oir':b^ , t^rr^ n b h e rp'd < b'y Carter's Iron Pills was lying on a cot In a field hospital, that he saw four Germans approach ing out of the fog as the barrage lifted. He brought his automatic rifle Into play and saw two of the Germans fall. Ho kept on firing until shell splinters hit him in the head and arm. "The last I remember in the time before I reached the hospital," said another wounded man, "is seeing something moving through the fog. I determined to get some Germans anil put my rifle to my shoulder, but never pulled the trigger. There WAS a deafening explosion behind me. Frozen earth, ico, stones and shell splinters came my way." Inspection of the scene of the raid showed that the ground was plowed up by the explosion of shells. One of the men wounded was hit by a sniper's bullet. He fell In a trench Hilled with water and almost drowned before he was rescued by his captain. Several of the wound ed hnd been listed as accidental woundlngs. These were mostly wounds on the hands. It is certain that the enemy cas ualties froip the American cannon and machine gun fire has been as great or greater than ours. The casualties given out In Wash ington recently occurred over a cer tain recent period. The dead were buried within the sound and range of the guns. One man was blown to pieces by a shell in a regimental headquarters town as he "was fol lowing his colonel Into a dugout. Three men were killed by one shell which fell In a trench and an other died of wounds in a hospital. Quite a few of the men sent to hos pitals were wounded in the upper part of the body or on the head fiom shrapnel. " For military reasons it has been inadvisable to send earlier or other details. drugs containing deleterious sub stances. By their action, the livor is stimulated, the kidneys cleansed, the bowels responded gently and free ly, and a healthy condition results. They are invaluable in cases of con stipation, indigestion, biliousness, dyspepsia, sour stomach, heartburn, sick headache, rheumatism. Bliss Native Herb Tablets are put in boxes containing; 200 tablets. Each box bears photograph of Alonzo O. Bliss and guarantees beneficial results or money refunded. Price $1 per box. Be sure and get the genu- (>Ba\ ine. Every tablet stamped with our trade mark (AB). Sold by Kennedy's Drug Store and local agents everywhere.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers