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Show :r llS! A vanclng line was bald np by machins gun fire, 8ergt Gumperta left the platoon of which he waa In command and started' through a heavy barrage toward the machine gun neat His. two companions soon became casualties from bursting shells, bnt Sergt Gam-pert- s continued on alone in tha fact of direct fire from the machine gun. Jumped Into the nest and silenced the gun, capturing nine of the crew. Sergt. Gumperts home la at 701 West 178th street New York city. LOTS OF Amerlraa BEML ilmiiuiftala small bottle of Danderine makes hair thick, glossy and wavy. Mori striking iiuanrn of gallantly for which tha Distinguished Service Croaa haa been awarded ' fc Removes all dandruff, stops itching scalp and falling hair. CHARLES F. HOFFMAN, Gunnery Sergeant 49th Company, 8th Regiment U. 8. M. C. Sergt Hoffman received the Distinguished Service Cross for an act of conspicuous gallantry In action with the enemy near Chateau-ThlerrFrance, June 6, 1918. Immediately after the company in which Sergt Hoffman belonged had reached Its objective on Hill 142, several counterattacks were launched against the line before the new position had beat consolidated. Sergt Hoffman was attempting to organise a position on tha north slope of the hill when he saw twelve.of the enemy, armed with five light machine guns, crawling toward his group. Giving the alarm, he rushed at the hostile detachment bayonet ted the two leaders, and forced the others to flee, abandoning thrir guns. His quick initiative and courage routed tbO enemy from a position from which they could have swept the hill with machlM gun fire and forced the withdrawal of our forces. His homo is in Brooklyn, On the tear departments records there is a roll ofa "America's Jmmor tale." 'It is the roll of HtPATOH, officers and men to whom there has been awarded the Distinguished Service Cross in recognition of acts of unusual gallantry in action. Behind each of these awards is a story of surpassing bravery that deserves the widest publicity, but pages of newspar per space would be required to print them all. Officers attached to General Pershings staff have selected from the hundreds of official reports a number that typify most strikingly the gallantry and spirit of that mad Americas army invincible. Here are a few of them: self-sacrifi-ce N.T. To be possessed of a bead of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff Is merely e mutter of using a little Danderine. It Is easy and Inexpensive to have nice, soft hulr and lots of It Just get a small bottle of Knowltons Danderine now It costs but a few cents all drug stores recommend it apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance, freshness, flu illness and an incomparable gloss and lustre, and try as you will you cannot find a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks use, when you will see new hair line and downy at first yes but really new hair sprouting out all over your scalp Danderine is, we believe, the only sure, hair grower, destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp, and It never fails to stop falling hair at once, If you wnnt to prove how pretty and soft your hair really Is, moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair taking one small strand at a time. Tour hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in Just a few moments a delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this. Adv. . Easily Discerned. 1 see in your hand dark obstacles to your happiness. 011, I know. They are the loads of coal I am not going to get this winter." lives 200 Years! For men than 200 years. Haarlem Oil, the famous national remedy of Holland, has been recognized ae an infallible relief fawn all forma of kidney and bladder disorders. Its very age is proof that it must have unusual merit. If yon am troubled with pains or aches in tne back, feci tired in the morning, headaches, indigestion, insomnia, painful or too frequent passage of urine, irritation or (fame in the bladder, you will almost certainly find relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Tbit is the good old remedy that has stood the test for hundreds of yean, prepared in the proper quantity and convenient form to taka. It ia imported direct from Holland laboratories, and you can get it at any e drug stme. It is a standard, home remedy and needs no introduction. Each c.ipsule contains one dose of five drape and is pleasant and easy to take. They mil quickly relieve those stiffened joints, (list backache, rheumatism, iaticaj gall stones, grand, "brick dust, etc. Tour money promptly refunded if they do not relieve you. But be sun to set the genuine GOLD MEDAL brand. In boxes, three sizes. Adv. old-tim- lum-fcag- Downtrodden Aristocracy. "Jinks is walking on his uppers. Whatl Hus he Joined the Bolshe-vlki- r NOSE CLOGGED FROM A COLD OR CATARRH ii Apply Cream In Nostrils Open Up Air Passages. To Ah! What relief! Tour dogged nosopen right up, the air passages of trils your head are clear and yon can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, mucous discharge, headache, dryness no struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh Is gone. Dont stay stuffed up! Get a small bottle of Elys Cream Balm from four druggist now. Apply a little oAhls fragrant, antiseptic cream In your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head ; soothe and heal the swollen, Inflamed mucous membrane, giving you Instant relief. Elys Cream Balm Is Just what every cold and catarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's Just splendid. Adv. Terrible Suggestion. "We have a duck of a doctor. "Great Scott I Ton don't rieaa ta aay he's a quack!" THOMAS O. NEIBOUR, Private, Company M, 107th Infantry. Private Nelbour, whose home Is at Sugar City, Idaho, waa decorated for conspicuous gallantry In action near Landres-et-S- t Georges, France, October 16, 1918. On the afternoon of October 16, when the Cote de Chntlllen had Just been gained after bitter fighting, and the summit of that strong bulwark in the krienhllde Stellung was being organised. Private Nelbour was sorft on patrol with his automatic rifle squad to enfilade enemy machine gun neats. As Private Nelbour gained the ridge he set up bla automatic rifle and waa directly thereafter wounded in both legs by fire from a hostile machine gun on his flank. The advance wave of the enemy troops had about gulned the ridge and although practically cut off and surrounded, the remainder of his detachment being killed or wounded. this gallant soldier kept his automatic rifle In operation to such effect that by his own efforts and by fire from the skirmish line of his company at least 100 yards In his rear, the attack waa checked. The enemy wave being halt ed and lying prone, four of the enemy attacked Private Nelbour at dose quarters. These he killed. He then moved along among the enemy lying on the ground about him, In the midst of the fire from his own lines, and by his coolness and gallantry captured eleven prisoners at the point of his pistol and, although painfully wounded, brought them back to our lines. The counter-attac- k in full force was arrested, to a large extent by the single efforts of this soldier, whose heroic exploits took place against tha skyline In full view of his entire battalion. counter-att&ckln- g THEODORE PETERSEN, Sergeant, Med. Det 15 I Field Artillery. Sergeant Petersen. ;Ceceased) waa decorated for conspicuous gallantry In action at Peronne, France, March 5, 1918. Mortally wounded during an enemy bombardment Sergeant Petersen, though himself too weak to minister to other wounded soldiers, direct ed his associates In treating the wounded and refused to receive assistance himself until all the others were cared for. When gas sheila began to fall In the vicinity he directed the men In adjusting their masks and was tha first to test for gas. He continued to supervise the treatment of tha wounded, despite the fact that ha was suffering great pain, until the arrival of the surgeon, who sent him to the rear. He died on reaching tha Hla mother, Mrs. N. J. Petersen, lives at 99 Central avenue, Oshkosh, Wis. IM V. JAMES D. HERIOT, Corporal, Company I, 111th Infantry. Corp. Herlot who lived near Providence, 8. Cp waa decorated for conspicuous bravery, resulting in hla France, Ocdeath, at hos-plta- L Vaux-Andlgn- y, tober 12, 1918, Corp. Herlot with four other soldiers, organised n combat group, and attacked an enemy machine gun nest which had been Inflicting heavy casualties on his company. In the advance two of his men' were killed, aqd because of heavy fire from all aides, the remaining two sought shelter. Unmindful of the hazard attached to hla mission, Corp. Herlot with fixed bayonet alone charged the machine gun, Ml making hla way through the fire for a distance of thirty yards, and forcing EDWARD C. ALLWORTH, the enemy to surrender. During this Captain, 60th Infantry. exploit he received several wounds in Capt Allworth won the Distin- the arm, and later in the same day, guished Service Cross for bravery In while charging another nest he was action at France, No- killed. vember 6, 1918. While hla company IM was crossing the Meuse river and canal DONALD M. CALL, at a bridgehead opposite Clery--1 the bridge over the canal was de- Second Lieutenant Company B, Tank Corps. stroyed by shell fire and Capt AllLieut. Call was decorated for conworths command became separated, part of It being on the east bank of the spicuous bravery In action near Vuren-ne- s, canal and the remainder on the west France, September 26, 1918. Durbank. Seeing his advance units mak- ing an operation against enemy maing slow headway up the steep slope chine gun nests west of Varennes, ahead, this officer mounted the canal Lieut. Call, then corporal, was In a bank and called for bla men to follow. tank with an officer, when half of tha Plunging In he swam across the canal turret waa knocked off by a direct arunder fire from the enemy, followed by tillery hit Choked by gas from the his men. Inspiring his men by his exshell, he left the tank and ample of gallantry, he led them np the took cover In a shell hole thirty yards d away. Seeing that the officer did not slope. Joining the platoons In front By his personal leader- follow, and thinking that he might be ship he forced the enemy back for alive, Corp. Call returned to the tank more than a kilometer, overcoming ma- under Intense machine gun and shell chine gun neats and capturing a hun- fire and carried the officer over a mile dred prisoners, whose number exceed- under machine gun and sniper Are to ed that of the men In hla command. safety. Lieut (Mil's home Is at Larch-moManor, N. T. The exceptional courage and leaderAllworth made ta ship displayed by Capt of a possible the CHARLES DISALVO, bridgehead over the canal and tha suc- Private, Company B, 354th Infantry. cessful advance of other troops. Capt Private Disalvo (deceased) was decAllworth's home Is at Crawford, Washorated for conspicuous gallantly in ington. action near Remonville, France, NoMl When the combat vember 1, 1918. LOUIS CUKELA, group, of which he waa a member, had Lieutenant, 5th Regimen U. 8. M. C. been halted by enemy machine guns. Lieutenant Cukela was decorated Private D1 salvo alone charged forward. Attacking the neat he killed for conspicuous gallantry near France; July 18, 1918. When me gunner and forced the rest to hla company, advancing through a surrender. His act enabled the group During wood, met with strong resistance from to continue their advance. an enemy strong point Lieutenant Cu- the charge on the neat ha waa so serikela, then a sergeant crawled out from ously wounded that he died on the the flank and made hla way toward the field. Hla widow Uvea at 8306 ArlingGerman line In the face of heavy fire, ton avenue. St Louis, Mo. ta disregarding the warnings of hla comrades. He succeeded In getting behind JOHN J. KELLY, the enemy position. Rushing a machine Privata 78th Company, 6th Regiment, gun emplacement he killed the crew U. 8. M. C. with his bayonet With German hand waa decorated for galPrivate Kelly grenades he then bombed out the reIn action at Blanc Mont Ridge, lantry of the strong maining portion point France, October 8, 1918. Private Kelly His home Is In Minneapolis, Minn. ran through our own barrage 100 yards 1 In advance of the front line and at8YDNEY G. GUMPERTZ, tacked an enemy machine gun nest First 8ergeant Company E, 13?nd wiling the gunner with a grenade, Infantry. shooting another member of the crew Sergt Gnmperti waa decorated for with hla pistol and returned through nllantry beyond the call of duty In the barrage with eight prisoners. Prictlon In the Boise de Forges, France, vate KeUy'a home ia at 6149 KnNirk lentember 26, 191& Wbrq tbs ad-- J avenue, Chicago, HL CSery-le-Petl- L high-explosi- -- hard-presse- nt Vlllers-Cotteret- a, . RIVER, UTAH QUEEN THE BEE HIVE STATE AROUND THE HINES A NERVOUS (Triplets arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. steed of Clearfield last week. These are two girls and a boy. Mrs. Herman Worthman, of Ogden, fired three shots Into her breast while visiting at Los Angeles, her recovery being doubtful. Plans for the establishment In Salt Lake of a large factory for the manuand the facture of flax weaving of linen were formulated last week. George Everson, regional secretary of the National Tuberculosis association for the northwestern states, is In Suit Lake conferring with officials of the Utah Public Health association.. Echo canyon, the route of the Lincoln highway through, Summit county, was closed for several days last week with deep snow, and aU traffic from Utah and Wyoming by automobile was suspended. With a 22 rifle bullet in his brain, little Edwin Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Black, of Salt Lake, UeS at the jmlnt of death In the county hospital. He was accidentally shot by a boy companion. Seven pensions for men In the Utah militia In the Indian wars were' allowed one day last week upon advices from the dcimrtment of the Interior to the Indian war records branch of the National Guard of Utah. Sheepf-hearlnwill begin at Modena about April 15, according to a bulletin Issued by J. Cecil Alter of the local weather bureau. At Wendover, the bulletin states, the bands have already begun to trull northward. An honorable discharge from the army was given hist week to Brigadier General Richard W. Young, former commander of the Sixty-fift-h field artillery brigade. General Young will practice law In Salt Luke. Alxuir fifteen requests for of Utah men In the Rervlce are being forwarded dally to nil parts of Europe and Siberia by Major Fred Jorgensen, adjutant general of Utah, according to his statement Brigham City proposes to expend approximately 012,000 for the extension of oldewnlks, removal of electric-ligisiles and replace them with modern steel poles and also pave the two main, thorough Tares for five blocks. INeplil - Morris was appointed state chairman of the Utah branch of the league of nations to enforce peace at a meeting of the committee of eighteen empowered to perfect a permanent organization, held at Salt Lake. When llie draft boarda of Utah end their work on the last day of this montksll property and property of a permanent nature will have to be sold to the highest bidders by the chairman of each of the boards. Been use a wife ennnot testify against her husband under the law of Utah, John Mitchell is not to be brought back to Salt Lake from Troy, Ohio, to answer, to a charge of stealing $150 In liberty bonds from his wife. Articles of incorporation have been filed with the secretary of state by the Sterling Wholesale compaby of Ogden. The company promises to do a wholesale merchandise, drug and chemical business in Ogden and Is capitalized ht I- at $.'0,000. Willi officers selected for the It O. battalion at the Utah Agricul-taw- il college and with a definite military policy decided upon to guide thu military organisation at tha school, the work of the department Is getting well undr way. After an extensive tour of Inspection of the Boxelder and Weber connty fruit districts, J. B. Walker, state pest lnsp-ctostated that unless immediate steps are taken to rid the fruit-tre-e bark of the' balk beetle th'e fruit Industry of the state is doomed. Si eel and iron users of Utah, boiler manufacturers, foundry owiu-r- s and wholesale' hnrdware men, met at Salt Lake on March 12, to discuss the feasibility of having Chicago reinstated as a basic point for the establishment of steel and iron prices. In order to procure funds for the building of the Third ward sewer, to cost about $320,000, the Ogden city administration Is now planning on an issue of $825,000 in bonds, to be voted upon at a bond election planned for a week later than the date set for the election for $500,000 bonds which has already been called. Informally Salt Lake's free dispensary and medical clinic was assured at a meeting of business men and a committee of eleven physicians representing the Salt Lake County Medical society, when donations amounting to several hundred dollars were credited to the clinic. Within six hours of his marriage to an Ogden glri at Salt Lake, Albert Carlos, 24 years old, a Greek employed In the Orplieum Candy kitchen, was In the city Jail at Ogden upon the charge of stealing two $100 Liberty Itonds and a war savings stamp from his employer. Finns for prosecution of war savings work In the uollc schools are to be considered at a meeting of county which hqs been called to convene in the offices of the state hoard of education at Salt Lake on March 15. . Finns are being made to make the coming Western Consumers week," which this yenr will, begin Mondny, April 14, an unprecedented success in Utah. Tlie purpose of this week Is to educate and reawaken western people to the advantages of patronising home industries. T. Mines 'of Tonopah the past week shipped to mill .a total of 7043 tout valued at $119,731. Kennecott Copper output for Febrn ary was 592,000 pounds, In January, 10,040,000, and February, 1918, 10,842,-00- 0 pounds. Kennecott Copper directors at- New York declared a dividend of L9 cents a aliare. This Is compared with. $1 puld three hionths ago. The management announces that the development work la lielng carried forward at the Western Utah Copper Extension In Deep Creek district, with prospects of something substantial ta report at an early date. Two to six feet of snow now covers the old Osceola mining district down south of Ely; according to a correspondent of the. Ely Record. Owing to heavy late storms the mail reached camp but twice In a week. Production and shipments of ore from the Prince Consolidated the past week to Utah smelters amounted to twenty-on- e carloads. These are estimated at fifty tons to the car, making an aggregate of 1050 tons for the week. A complete map of the Divide district, embracing a radius of several square miles, and lithographed in three colors, is to be Issued Immediately by A. A. Codd, C. E. and Parker Liddell, n E. M., mining men of Reno, soys the Tonopah (Nev.) Times. The Midwest Refining company Is building a new refinery at Rock River, Wyo., on the Union Pacific. The new plant Is to take care of the output of crude oil In the Rock Creek field, where a substantial production has been developed by the Ohio Oil company. Canadian and Mexican mining companies paid $1,508,500 In dividends In February, 1919, as against $1,600,497 In 1918. The only holding company which paid In February waa the Whits Knob Copper A Development company, 'which disbursed $10,000, or 5 cents a share. Dividends paid In February, 1919, by eighteen United States mining and metallurgical companies making public reports amount to $8,088,946, as compared with $12,577,611 paid by twenty-on- e similar companies In February, 1918, aays the Engineering and Mining well-know- Journal BREAKDOWN Miss Kdr Tells How Lydia Ei Ptnkhains Vegetable Compound Restated Her Health. For about duet Newark, N. J. years I suffered from'nervous breakdown and got so weak I could hardly stand, and had headaches every day. I tried everything I could think of and was under a physician's care for two friend Drs. A girt Lydia E. lPinkhams table Vege- Compound and told me about From the first day I took it I began to feel better and now. I am wdll and able to do most any Mm jit kind of I work. have been recommending the Compound ever since and give 70a my permission to publish this letter. Miss Flo Ksllt, 476 Sa 14th St, Newark, Ni The reason this famous root and herb rnedy, Lydia'E. Pinkhama Vegetable Compound, was so successful m Miss Kellys ease was became it went to the root of her trouble, restored her to a normal healthy condition and as a result her nervousness disappeared. " Calf Enemies WHITE 8COUR8 BLACKLEG Your Veterinarian can them out with Cutter's stamp Anti-Ca- lf Scour Serum and Cutters Germ Free Blscklez Filtrate and Aggressia, or Cutter's Blackleg Pills. Ask Him about them. If ho ' hasnt our literature, write to ns far information on thus products The Cutter Laboratory or Berkeley, Cal., Chicago, III TktLmhmrmtmry TkM KmmmmHm- m- , , The OIilo Copper mill at Bingham closed last week. A small force will 'German Gee. be employed to finish shipping of the "Tell me about mustard gas. What concentrates. The mine was closed March L Both mine and mill will be sort of stuff ta ltr "Well, Its not closed until there is an advance In the exactly a relish. price of copper. About 250 men were GRANDMA USED SAGE employed. It la reported that the Nebo district, TEA TO DARKEN HAIR . just south of Suntaqnln, Utah, and the home of the old producing Eva mine, ho mixed Sulphur with R to Re-Is bringing out another producer, the store Color, Gloss, Youth- Nebo Lead-SilvMining company. . fulness, The property Is located east of Mona, and Is close to the railroad. Common garden sage brewed Into Relative to thw lead situation, the heavy tea with sulphur added, win Wall Street Journal says that business tarn gray, streaked and faded hair of National Lead company, although beautifully dark and luxuriant Jnst still somewhat below normal for this a few applications win prove a revelaseason, is showing some Improvement, tion If your hair Is fading, streaked or due in part to anticipation c spring gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulpainting demand for lead products: phur recipe at home, though, is trouAn easier way Is to get a llg lead market Is considerably firmer. blesome. bottle of Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Tim report comes from the Bingham all ready Black Huwk mines that some good Compound at any drug store e ta the use. This for recipe lead carbonates are coming Into the the addition of other inface of the main tunnel which la cross- improved by gredients. cutting a big fissure. This la taken faded hair ta not While wispy, as assurance of mineralization of the sinful we all gray, to retain our deglre ground, with Indications pointing to youthful appearance and attractivean Increase In value as progress Is ness. By darkening your hair with made. Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound, Butte k Superior has fallen upon no one can tell because It does it so unhappy days In marked contrast to naturally, so evenly. Ton Jnst dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and the war prosperity period of when, for the two years, net profits draw this 'through your hair, taking totaled over $18,000,000. In each of one small strand at a time; by morning these two periods over $30 per share all gray hairs have disappeared, and, was earned on tlie 290,000 shares, says, after another application or two, your becomes beautifully dark, glossy, tlie Boston News Bureau. Today the hair soft and luxuriant Adv. stock Is selling at 10. It looks as If Park City Is soon to One of tlie most ratlsfylng assets have another producer added to Its In life ta the ability and power to tell list, says the Park City Record. For a carping critic Just when and where weeks past the Three Kings has been he can get off. looking decidedly encouraging and last week Superintendent David Erickson e ore opened up a streak of Blue in the raise from the 500. From two Blue people worried, half-sicor three Inches the vein has widened should find out the cause of their trouout better than eighteen Inches. bles. Often it is merely faulty kidney action, which allows the blood .to get The electrically driven hoist and the loaded up with poisons that irritate the compressor plant on the property of nerves. Backache, headaches diisiocas tlie Divide Extension, In the Divide disand annoying bladder troubles are added proofs that the kidneys need help. trict of Nevada, la now In operation Use Doans Kidney Pills. Thonmnda and the main shaft will be rapidly thank them for relief from jnst inch sunk from Its present depth of 150 troubles. t feet to the level An Idaho Case Copies of the $8JS00,000 war minerlira. J. W. Webmeasure as finally adopted als relief ster, 0110 Eighth 8L, Lewiston. by congress have been received in Idaho, says: "Ihed trouble the west The relief Is confined to from my kidneys, of manganese, chrome, pyrites end tunga dropsical nature. Mornings my hands sten. Reimbursement shall cover only were swollen so badbetween 1917, 6, April expenditures ly I could hardly close them, and my and November 12, 1918, and no proflta feet were swollen shall be included In claims, it Is detoo. The flesh under my eyes was puffed clared. All claims must be filed within up and I had other three months after approval of the annoying symptoms of kidney complaint act which was on March 3, 1019. I used Doena Kidney Fills and they flxod me up in good There Is a better tone tp the copshape. per market It Is estimated that In the Get Deaefa nt Any Stare, 00s Bes Inst ten days about 25,000,000 pounds of metal have been sold by leading Interests around 15 cents s pound. FOSIHUOLBURN CO, BUFFALO, M. Y. Copper authorities believe the market has definitely turned for the better. Shipments of first class crude ore and product of the mills and electrolytic smelter at Park City Inst week totaled nearly 2000 tans. This Is valTills proued at upwards of duction Is compared wllh 2140 tons the previous week and 2324 tlie week be- , . . old-tim- 1915-191- Mgli-grad- 6, and Worried? k 300-foo- DOANS vssy Colds Grow Better fore that |