davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-24
Whnt AvfuI Ilars, .

An old settler took a chew and said:
The worst fog | ever see was back
in "a. remember | had to go 10
the henhouse that night. and the fox
was so blame thick | had to get tho
three hired men to push me thru it."
81 remember that there - fog
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-24
Refusal to Close Contracts Re-
suits in Two Months Loss
to Program.
FORCED HIS RESIGNATION
Change in Designs After Con-
struction Began Criticised
by Committee.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Testi-
mony today of shipping BOARD Off
cials In the senate's investigation of
delays to the ship building program
disclosed that the start OF construc-
ton of fabricated steel ships was de-
layed two months by the refusal Of
Rear Admiral Capps, formerly gem
eral manager of the fleet corporation,
TO close contracts negotiated by his
predecessor, General Goethals, until
many alterations in them were made.
The fabricating construction delay and
other delays to the program were
brought out in questions asked by the
senate commerce committee, conduct
Ing the inquiry Of Chairman Hurley
and John A. Donald of the shipping
board, Charles Piez, new general
manager of the corporation, and Rear
Admiral Bowles, his aide.
Some of the causes for general delay
In both steel and wooden construction
were given by the witnesses as changes
in specifications, differences between
Admiral Capps and builders. and slow
delivery of materials. The emulation
of delays, Mr.. Hurley admitted under
questioning, brought about the recent
reorganization of the fleet corporation
which ended in Admiral Capps' resig-
nation.
Wooden Program Held Up.
The wooden building program was
held back, Mr.. Piez testified, largely
by the inability of southern pine pro-
ducers to deliver timber.
The condition of affairs was un-
covered by an investigating committee
headed by Mr.. PieZ, which made n
tour Of the yards for the shipping
board.
Whose fault was that" Mr.. Piez
was asked.
Il do not know" he replied
Il understand that the Southern
Pine association promised to deliver
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-24

we'll" said the second old settler. but
It wasn't nothin' to the SO one. That
was fog! Solid! Why us boys sat
on the fence back o. the distillery all
that day maxim fog balls an heavlr'
'em at the people that went by"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-24
Looking Ahead.

well, you've lived to see equal
suffrage come in"
"Yipe" chirped the old codger.
land | hope to live long enough to
see two ladies' running for office
against each other"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-24
Jerusalem Has Fallen "a Times

fallen for the
thousand Mchiedek
had prominence
history has been his
British recently the rst
hundred
other principal
II
b inhabitants
III, slaughtered by Herod the Great
from A D--Jes o
ties by tribe of Benjamin crucified
from Jebu- and
o Israel OF Rome, and
Chosroes
soy
eregn of northern kingdom of
Israel nopIe
bSb-Capured and destroyed 637-Occuped
ofth
ana hhapiuHS carried INTO 969-Captured al
'"a'e'S' OF
unuer Her- lO77-Capture by Turks
oOV 'eieu ny re'9"'s Godfrey Boullon
32O-Seized by Ptoemy one Arabs the
AleXanders S,ati
2O3-Taken Saraccen leader
Ahuochus KING ot SYRIA
199-Retaken by Scopas, a
Of Ptolemy, of rusader
% III, numbered by Ahuochus
l68-Capured partially Ne'aN
a Las fecapuureu y fleu
165-Capured erick H.
md
temple worship
by nj och 1247-Capured
o
but not --
by Antochus VII Tarars
66-Captured by Pompey Of 15l7-Captured by
by he Parth- 1917-Captured by
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-24
A Good Listener,

HAS Wombat an ear for music?"
Something more. He has an ear
trumpet"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-31
ROCK ISLAND MEN
TO GO TO FRANCE
Five From Fairbury Are Signed
to Report and Accompany
the Pershing Expedition
in June.

Fairbury, Neb., May 3O-(Special
Telegram )-Fairbury will be re-
presented in Pershing's expedition to
France, as five Rock Island railroad
men in this city, members Of the reg
imcnt formed by the Rock Island i'll
Chicago, received orders to be in Chi
cago Thursday morning The men
left on the noon train, furnished with
transportation by the government.
These railroad men who volunteered
their services, are:
P. w. Pearson, A. Carmony, L. c.
Weber, o. f. Calder and G. c. Sor-
UNI.
S Drum is a fireman and the others
brakemen.
When the Rock Island issued its
call for men for a regiment, these
men responded and passed the physi-
cal examination in Chicago. 1t is
said they have orders TO leave for
France June 5. Victor W. Hagelber-
ger of Bureau Junction, ILL.,, formerly
trainmaster at this point, will go with
the regiment,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-31
Sloan Says United States
Must Battle Like. Fiend

Geneva, Neb., May 30.-(Special
Telegram. Memorial services were
held here today under the auspices
of the Grand Army Of the Republic
Spanish War eVterans and the Com.
munity club. The City Auditorium
was filled TO capacity, notwithstand
ing the rain. The city band and the
schools furnished appropriate music.
Past Commander w. A. Stewart Of
the Grand Army of the Republic de.
livered short patriotic talk. Con.
gressman Sloan, who had come from
Washington on special invitation, was
the speaker Of the day. He said in
part:
I'VE may just as well understand
the truth, face the stern reality, recog.
nize our real situation, bend our Backs
TO the burden, arm for the battle and
fight like fends with all the science
of civilization and the might of mod.
crn barbarism,
THE administration and many con.
gressmen recognized the condition OIL
the allies, saw the course and progress
of the, war, while others who failed
to appreciate the far-reaching effects
of their act, under the jurisdiction
granted by the constitution pledged
all the resources Of the country to the
conquest of Germany.
"The trumpet has sounded; we can,
not retreat. 1t was not my judgment
But it is now my law and the law
of my house. 1t is not case of my
country, right or wrong" To me ii
time of war there is no such case. Be.
tween the time of declaring war and
the treaty of peace, officials may err
but my country can do no wrong"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-31
Trip to Anniversary of
Battle of ViCksburq Off

Lincoln, May 30.-(Special.) -Ac-
cording to information received by
Department Wilson f. Majors, the
trip to Vicksburg, arranged to ccle-
brate the anniversary of the Battle Of
Vicksburg, has been called off by the
railroads.
Captain A. NJ. Trimbel, who says
the western roads called off the trip
for the reason that they will be un-
able to furnish equipment in the face
of the probable call of the War de-
partment for cars to nave the troops.
The last session of the legislature
voted $4,000 to help pay the rail-
road fare of Nebraska veterans.
Passenger agents were able to as
sure the veterans that the roads would
be able to carry the Nebraska con-
tingent of the Grand Army and other
patriotic organizations to the Grand
Army reunion in Boston, August 10
to rs, and the official train from this
state will run over the Burlington
and Wabash roads.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-31
Shelby Man Is Killed
By Gasoline Explosion

Osceola, Neb., May 3O.-(Special.)
George w. Cawthorne died yester-
day as the result of a gasoline explo-
sion Monday afternoon, while Mr..
Cawthorne was endeavoring to solder
a faucet in tank with the help of
an acetylene gas torch in his shop
at Shelby, seven miles east of Osce-
ola.
The tank was heavy iron barrel
which had been lying outdoors for a
month and there was supposed to be
no gasoline left in it. 1t had been
brought in by Harry Hewitt, who
was standing by the side OF the corral
when the gas exploded. The top OF
the tank was blown off taking with it
one leg of Mr.. Cawthorrc and break
ing the other. He leaves wife and
one child, besides relatives at Win
ner, S. D., where he came from to
this county.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-31

Continued From Rage One.D
young man viewed the struggle from
man retreated down the lane Of time
the eminence OF the present, the old
and lived over the stirring scene.
so from the eminence OF the pres
ent the story of the war must be
told by the young men of today but
these soldiers are hearing the bugle
calls of the civil war.
"Memory's storehousc is opened
and illustrious spirits rise before us.
There is Washington, first in war,
first in peaee, first, in the hearts of
his countrymen.' There is Lincoln,
giant among his fellow-men. With
great heart, great intellect great will
and great faith in the everlasting.
There is Grant, intrepid as a gen.
eral, generous as victor, confding
as friend, patient in suffering, brave
in death, silent in speech but un-
speakably eloquent in action. You
were with him at Donelson, Vicks-
burg. Shiloh, Corinth, Appomattox.
Some of you saw Logan when his
hair was like ravens wing and his
eye was full of fire. And he made
you think it was glorious to fight as
you followed the gallant Black
Eagle on to victory. You saw the
brave-souled Thomas when as the
Rock of Chickamauga' he checked the
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-31
Grand Island Auto Dealer
Admits Running Officer Down

Grand Island, Neb., May 3O.-(Spe-
cial Telegram stephen Brock, an
automobile dealer, was arrested on
the charge OF assault and battery as
the result of running down Motor
cycle Officer Monohan April %.
At 3 o'clock in the morning Of April
80 the officer attempted to detain a
car furiously driven through the city's
business portion. He ran ahead of
the car in order to stop it and, it is
alleged, was deliberately run down
and injured so that he was off duty
ten days.
Ever since the night of the accident
the department has held grip spilled
from the car at the time The grip
was Brooks. He never called for it.
An agreement by Brock to plead
guilty to alesser charge than was con-
templated and to settle with the Of
ficer for his damages was announced
today
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-31
Officers Of Dawson
County Defense Council

Lexington, Neb., May 30.-(Spe-
cial)-At a mass meeting OF the citi-
zens of Dawson county held here Sat-
urday, the following officers were
elected:
Chairman, George c. Gilar: vice chair.
man, S. G. Mulln; treasurer. Alfred f.
irantham; secretary, Niles E. Olsen; all of
Lexington.
Precinct resentatives-Antelope Ed
ward Marcott; Blaine w. W, Ristine ;
Cayote. Anton Jensen: Cnzad, Captain r. A.
Taylor and Charles e. Allen; Buffalo, Bur-
ril Wood Fairvew, Colonel J. b. Hender-
son. Gillian, John Hughbanks: Holmes.
Blame Kinnan; GothenburE. il. C. Loutzen-
heser and A. G. Wambach; Grant, Clifford
T. White: German. Paul Poggcndorf; Lin
coin. Ed a. Lavery; Logan, Manning More
head; Lexington, First, George A. Roberts;
Second, W. A. Stewart Third, Roland
smith; Overflow. J, W. Dunaway; Platte,
Delmer Anderson; Kennebec, John Edmin-
stem: Ringgold, James Maoney; Wood River.
r. II. Cheney; Willow Island. William Raj
ston: Hillside, Donald Mclean; Farnum,
Levi Stebblns.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-31
Grand Island to Honor
Boys on Registration

Grand Island, Neb., May 30,-(Spe-
cial.)-The general committee on ar
engagements held meeting called by
President Kaufman of the CONNER
cial club at the city hall last night and
completed arrangements to carry out
the program for registration day
recommended by Governor Neville
and the State Council for Defense.
Stores will close at noon and the
hour Of the parade will be 3 o'clock
The Third City municipal band and
the Workman Show band will be en-
gagged, and whistles will be blown
every hour.
A committee of girls will be at each
registration place in the county plac-
ing badges on the registered voters
Two thousand five hundred badges
were ordered.
O. A. Abbott, ST., veteran OF the
civil war; Mayor J. L. Cleary, mem
Der of the Spanish-American war. and
w. A. Prince, who has son enlisted
il the present var, were selected as
the three speakers.
After the parade the addresses will
be held in the Liedcrkranz park.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-31
FARMERS PROTEST
FIXING OF PRICES
J. w. Shorthill of Lincoln Goes
to Washington to Present
Views of Cooperative
Associations.

Lincoln, May So. w. Shorthill,
secretary of the Nebraska Co-opera-
tive Grain and Live Stock association,
will go to Washington Friday as a
representative of cooperative grain
and live stock associations in eleven
nIiddle-western states TO protest TO
congressional committees considering
food legislation against fixing maxi
mum prices for farm products.
Represents Eleven States.
Farmers and grain dealers are op-
posed to price-hxing, Mr.. Shorthill
said, Except as last resort, and un-
less it is evident the commodity is in
control of monopoly"
Mr.. ,Shorthill said he would appear
especially for the grain producers of
the middle-west." He said he would
represent associations in the follow
ing states: Indiana, Illinois, Ohio,
Nebraska. Kansas, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Iowa, Minnesota, Ok
lahoma and Colorado.
No Objection to Minimum.
Eve are opposed to government
legislation fixing maximum prices for
any commodity unless it is known to
be. under monopolistic control or I'M
less it is to break speculative cor
ner,"~ said Mr.. Shorthill. "The agri-
cultural interests of the west are unal-
terably opposed to government inter
ference with the prices of farm
products in any degree"
The agricultural interests, however,
would not oppose fixing a minimum
price for farm products, Mr.. Shorthi!l
said, but neither would they advocate
legislation to that end.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-31
NEBRASKA STUDENTS
DONATE BANQUET
Honor Fellows at Fort Smell.
ing by Gift as Closing Act
Of School Term of
Present Year.

Lincoln, May 30-(Special. Hum
dreds of boxes of fudge and other
Lo,,o.,.do .a.l,, .o..-;h,,.oa g.. ~.
''o'i',i''Aee AMY 0o'.'''0r'.u oy ,'e
co-eds OF Inc University OF NEBRASKA,
and Cornhusker banquet at one of
the big MINNEAPOLIS hotels to be paid
for bv co,tr;brt;o,s IRON, ,,I s,,dsrts
90 ' :, ~ ' '"'''
Will De the giie OF Nebraska univer-
sity to the alumni and students at
the reserve officers training camp at
Fort Smelling, MINI.
The University Young Women's
Christian association and the girls
club OF the university is making the
arrangements for the gift of candy.
The girls will make it the last of
the week, pack it themselves in boxes
decorated in scarlet and green, the
Cornhusker colors, and ship it by ex-
press, so it will reach the camp Sum-
day morning, ;
Raise Cash for BANQUET.
The D,;tv Nehr,st,, aud N. r,sr,s
class org,n;z tions Will r.;se the f,nd
fo ~ the h,nanet With ths .rr,nne u
nerts r. he in cbaraa of ,n;vsrs;tv
,Iunn; a, M;nnesnn1;s and e. p.mi
Thnra ' al thnmnh t ~ 10 3nn Eohr, eI.,
e,uderts ,nd ferr,or st,,de,.s ~ tho
trs;n;ng can u and 6ftv mnre slrn,n;
80 eootnd p ~ H. t,nn,at Til
az .Nt 20 ~ a. a. ,i so d;ge.o,t ~
s. rns .t;ous 81 e the o rn;uer.;tv and
, auIa 90 tho acr,tm 40 strd am
ho viu' vi, h. ' se,t ~ hs re.d hu ths
10y W.. ~ TLa t ~ w s,,;,, ~ .o ehe
III, he ta,d 1, m S @ WI" p'0'
any =. 10y ."e
HOLD Ciosing Sonvoeauon.
The closing convocation of the uni
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-31
Reception Given for the
Officers OF Eastern Star

Broken Bow, Neb., May 50.-(Spc-
cial Telegram. AT reception by
Arrow Chapter Eastern Star, the
Past Grand Patron Alpha Morgan
and Grand Patron N. Dwight Ford,
there was big turnout. Refresh
mcnts were served.
Memorial day was observed here
by parade Of veterans. fircmcn, boy
scouts and school children, to the
cemetery, where flowers were placed
on the graves. There was a program
at the Methodist church. Former
Lieutenant Governor Abbott was the
principal speaker,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-31
Nebraska
NEBRASKANS PAY
HONOR TO HEROES
Show High Reverence to Men
Who Fought Battles of Ma
ton and Those Now TAX
ing Up Weapons.

Lincoln, May 80. -(Special) -
Though rain fel, in the morning of
Memorial day, the observance was
general later in the day.
Headed by the veteran drum corps
and detachment OF Company A, Ne
braska> National Guard as escort,
with bevy of high school girls
dressed in Red Cross uniforms, under
the charge of Sons of Veterans, the
old soldiers marched from their hall
west on o street to Fifteenth where
they were taken in automobiles to
Wyku cemetery. They were followed
by the Women's Relief Corps, Ladies
of the Grand Army, Spanish Ameri-
can War Veterans and others.
The usual ceremonies were had
about the circle where stands monu-
ment to Genera, Thayer surrounded
by over 200 stone markers represent
ing the graves Of soldiers who are
buried III unknown graves in the
south. ~
At the close of these ceremonies the
Sons of Veterans held exercises over
the graves of three civil war army
nurses who are buried in the Gene
terry.
In the afternoon exercises were
held at the City Auditorium.
Hold Patriotic Services.
Ogallala, Neb, May 30-(Special
Telegram. )-There was large tourn-
out from over the county for Me-
mortal day. Graves were decorated i'll
the forenoon and program was given
at the opera house in the afternoon
with the principal address by Rev.
Mr., Stires. At the close OF the pro-
gram a patriotic meeting was held
and a. county defense league was
formed with Z. NJ. Searle, ST., as
president and with vice presidents
from each precinct Of the county
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-31
Assignments Given to
EVANGELICAL Ministers

Sutton, Neb., May 30.-(Special)--
The Nebraska conference OF the
Evangelical association closed its an
nual session here Sunday night, when
Bishop S. P. Spreng read the list OF
appointments stationing the preachers
to their respective charges. The list
follows:
Fremont District.
II. sahl, presiding elder; Atkinson, F. F.
Cook; Beaver Crossing, H. A. Hagemeier;
Crofton, f. C. Marks; Elmwood, II. Pieper
and supply; Fremont H. knosp; Ithaca ssc, r.
A. II. schwab; Norfolk. A. wichman;
Omaha, Miller Park, I. Laipply; Omaha.
Cunning street, to be supplied: Stanton. A.
Stauss: Washington. A. Kersten; West
Point. ]. H. Oehlerking; A. Branchle, mem
Ter of Murdoch quarterly conference; W. G.
Frey. member of Ithaca quarterly confer
ence; II. Hiebenthal. scribner.
Hastings District.
C. Jannen, presiding elder; Burr Oak and
Bostwick. R. NJ. Reynolds; Culbertson, E.
=. Hast: Grand Island. c. W. Boeter;
Guide Rock, G.. II. Hemkin; Hastings, F.
Reutlnger: Huntley, H. Nlnnemann: I'm
perial. A. Hauke; North Loup, J. ]. Meyer.
Colorado Appointments.
Denver, T. A. Marks: 1dalia. A. Bener-
man: Kelley, II. E. Schumacher; Loveland,
H. Wegner; Leroy, A. H. Brann: Sterling,
C F. Schmidt; Fosston, A. e. >Bashford.
Lincoln District.
J. scherbacher. presiding elder; Archer,
C. Fuerer; Burnham. D. o. Pettitt; Clay
Center. F. Becker; Harvard, G. A. Rekow
Lincoln Calvary, J. A. Adams; Mason City,
James Barrett; Milford, F. L. Weigert; St
Michael and Wood River. 7. T. Jachens:
Sutton, W. Naernberg; Dewitt E. H. Sahl
Michael and Wood River, ]. T. Jacheus;
member of Western Quarterly conference.
F. w. Schuelzky will remain 4
member of Hastings quarterly con-
ference, St. Frances, Kan; J. B. Hop
pie. Woodruff, Kan, and w. P. Ban
croft
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-31
Reynolds and Harris to
Investigate Labor Troubles


Lincoln, May 30.-(Special)-As a
result OF the visit of delegation, rep
resenting strikers who are out in
Omaha, the State Council of Defense
has appointed T. P. Reynolds, presi-
dent of the State Federation of Labor,
and General George r. Harries, both
of Omaha and also members of the
council, to investigate the labor
troubles in thatc ity and report back
to the council at later meeting.
Representation was made to the
council that the trouble between the
workingmen and the employers was
not strike but lockout in which
the employers were showing an un-
patriotic spirit. There was a desire
that the council investigate the mat
ter.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-31
Eczema Is Conquered

Greasy salvcs and ointments should
not be applied if good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for Csc or
$l.00 for extra large size, get bottle
Of zemo. When applied as directed, it
effectively removes eczema, quickly
stops itching, and heals skin troubles,
also sores, burns, wounds and chatting.
It penetratcs, clcanses and soothes.
Zemo is a clean, dependable and mex
pensive, penetrating, antiseptic liquid.
Try it, as we believe nothing you have
ever used is as effective and satisfying.
Tho u. ". Rose Co.. Cleveland, o.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-31
l. & N. Shopmen Given
Two Millions More Paw

Louisville, KY, May 30.-Wagc in
creases involving approximately
s., 100000 year have been granted to
over 5000 shopmen and foremen in
the employ OF the Louisville & Nash
vile railroad, whose nine-hour day
was reduced to eight, according to an
announcement today. The pay of ma
chinists and boilermen was increased
from AZ to 48 cents an hour. Car re-
pairmen, helpers and apprentices
shared in the increase, which ranges
from 2H cents an hour to cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-31
Archbishop Harry at Madison.

Madison, Neb.. May 30.-(Special.)
Archbishop J. ]. Harry administered
the rite of confirmation to a class of
seventy at St. Leonard's church this
morning, at 10 o'clock and delivered
the confirmation sermon. Weigand's
high mass with pipe organ and or
chestra accompaniment was the spc.
cial musical feature OF the service.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-31
Hail Storm Near Bladen.

Bladen Neb., May 3O.-(Special
Telegram.)--A severe hail storm
visited a section of the county three
and one-half miles northwest of Bla-
den yesterday afternoon doing con-
siderable damage to gardens.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-31
South Dakota Doctors Elect.

Gandton. S. D., May 30.-(Special
Telegram. 1.-THE State Medical as
ISOLATION at its thirty-sixth annual
session elected DR.. Hobbs, Scotland,
presidnt; DR.. c, L. Seaman, Volga,
vice president, and DR.. Fl. T. Kenney,
Pierre, second vice president. Mitchell
was selected as the next meeting
n1ace
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-31
One Thousand Dollars the
Proceeds Of Liberty Ball


Lincoln, Neb, May 30,--(Special)
Proceeds OF the Liberty bali given
by the Bandage Circle OF Lincoln last
night exceeded $1,000. Connected
with the Bandage Circle was the Red
Cross and the National League of
Woman's Service, which has been
putting in some effective work in
lincoln
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-31
Platte River Running
Bank Full THROUGH Hall

Grand Island, Neb., May 30.-(Spe-
cial Telegram0-The Platte river
here is bank full since noon today and
farmers with stock in pastures COM
prised wholly of low lying land, are
watching the situation closely.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-31
HyMENEAl-.
Walowitz-Pred.

Lincoln, Neb., May 30-(Special)
Maurice A. Wolowitz Of Omaha
age p, and Miss Hattie R. Pred, age
p, of the same city, were given a II.
cense to wed in Lincoln yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-31
Business Block Struck by
Lightning and Fire Follows

Smith Center, Kan. May 30.-(Spe-
cial Telegram,) Lightning struck a
business block here this morning and
set it on fire. The damage amounted
to $4,000, followed by the fire that
ensued.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-31
Two Couple Wed in Beatrice.

Beatrice, Neb., May 30.-(Special
Telegram) - Earl Nardenbrook,
Wakefield, Kan, and Miss June Sher-
man, Holmesville, Neb.; H. E. 'Sher-
man. Waukarusa, Ind. and Miss
Elizbeth Bloodgood of this city were
married here today by Rev. Clyde
Cissel.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-31


Of
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-31


was also thin and dry.
Twas told 10 wash my head with salt
and water, but it did no good and tried
b but with no relief. Then sent
for a free sample Of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. afterward bought more and
when | used two large boxes Of Cuticura
Ointment and two bars Of Soap was
healed" lSigned) Charlie Simpson,
Oak ST., River Grove, Ill, June 7, 'l6.
When Cutlcura has cleared your skin
Of pimplcs and redness keep It clear by
using tho Soap assisted by the Ointment
for everyday toilet purposes, Abso-
lutely nothing better.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail. address postcard: "Cuticura,
Dept. H, Boston, Sold everywhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-31

come back again. They
festered and came TO little
white heads and my scalp
was sore. 1t itched and
burned so badly | would
just lie awake for hours with
the pain and | used to have
big euptions on my head
from scratching Nv hair