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Show THE NEPHI. UTAH. TIMES-NEW- S. chine gnn fro. With two other aol dlers Selbert charged a innchtne gun emplacenient in advance of their compuny, he himself killing one of the enemy with, a" shotgun, und cupturlnii two others. In this encounter he was wounded, but he nevertheless continued In action, und when a withdrawn! was ordered he returned with the lust unit, assisting a wounded comrade. Later In the twenlng he volunteered und curried In wounded until be fainted from exhaustion. His father, George Selbert, lives in Salinas, Oil. Sfmmortals Most striking instances of gallantry for which the Distinguished Service Clou hat been awarded sCCXT5p?Bb Net Contents ISTluid ;: tank lo select It thousands the of acts of unfrom usual bravery performed ly American soldiers in France a few that stood out above all others. General Pershing's staff undertook the task, however, so that the must exceptional cases might be given the pub licity they deserve. Below are the stories of the feats that won for some of the American fighters the coveted Distirujuixhed Service Cross. An M ...'nv-- .1 mil in Jw' S) 1 HARRY GROVER O'CONNOR, Detachment, Sergeant,' Headquarter Personnel Office, 78th Dlvlaion. Sergt. O'Connor was decorated for conspicuous bravery la action near St. Juvi: n, France, October 15, WIS. Rergt. O'Connor volunteered aud went from hi., division hendquurters to one of the rcr'nients lu line to obtain much needed iiifurumtlun nnd to arrange fur liaison. Jle covered the distance of fire three lx kilometers through times before the unit was found; und. while returning with the Information, was ferlouKly wounded by a tilielt which mortally wounded two companions. He gave water and first aid to the two men and dragged himself down the road until lie met a soldier whom he sent for on ambulance. After reaching the hospital and having his wounds dressed, he left the hospital without the kunwledge of the attendants nnd delivered the Information to bis division headquarters In person. The Greatest Name In Goody - Land En For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Gastoria C6. , cue. &'rm&r In scum the world nat- - xSiry,J' VV t uratly has to have i'NSr r' a package worthy I vSr a 11 l I J 7 L of Its contents. So look for V I WRIGLEYS V 1 lo the sealed packafie that keeps all of Itt soodness In. Jlfyx The Flavor Lasts I l Y ckL 2 ? When It la our duty to do an act of Poachers Kill Off Big Game. Pisrah forest. United State covern-rue- Justice It should be done promptly. Injustice. Ijiltniyere. preserve and one of the few re- To delay of the maining big game Dont Forget Cutleura Talcum country la about to lie denuded of lt a When adding to your toilet requlaltea. jrarne by poachers, according to by Rudolph Idflenbacli, forest An exquisitely acented face. skin, baby supervisor, 1'oiicb.er. usually under and dusting powder and perfame, renr cover of night, drive the deer out Into derlng other ierfumeB saperfluoua. the open or oft the preserves and then You may rely on it because one of th LIU them. The nuiuher slain I reach-In- ; Cuticcra Trio (Soap, Ointment and nt 1 Ktate-tnent- Toli'iim). 20c each everywhere. alarming proportions. Even rough men ran lie gentle whan they meet a real woman. Adv. Io your best, then take what comes without flinching. Kvery experience can be turned to go"d account. RICHARD H. HILTON, 6ergeant, Company M, 118th Infantry. Sergt. Hilton was decorated for con at Hruncourt, spicuous gallantry r'rnnce, October 11, 1918. While Sergt. Hlllou's company was advancing through the village of Rrancourt, It waa held up by Intense enfilading fire from machine gun. Discovering that the fire ciime from a machine gun neat la a shell hole at he edge of the town. Sergt. Hilton, accompanied, by a few other aoldlers, but well In advance of thetn. pressed on toward this posi tion, firing with hla rifle until his ammunition was exhausted, and then with his pistol, killing sis of the enemy and capturing ten. In the course of "this daring exploit, Sergt. Hilton received a wound from a bursting shell which resulted In the loss of his arm. Rergt. Hilton's hdme Is at Weatvllle, S. C P WILBUR E. COLVER, Sergeant, Company A, 1st U. S. En JOSEPH W. SMITH, 116th Infantry, Lieutenant Smith was decorated for conspicuous gallantry in action near St. Haussaiit, France, September 12. ISM 8. Finding that his platoon would bo under heavy lire from six enemy machine guns in crossing the Hupt de Mud, Lieutenant Smith plunged Into the stream ahead of his men, und crossing to the opposite bunk, exposed himself to lire from the guns In order to ascertain their exact location. He then led lils men In a (lank attack on the enemy position, rapturing the guns and nineteen Cermuns, tills olllcer himself currying a rllle and using It with Smith's Lieutenant telling effect. quirk Judgment nnd disregard for safety enabled the entire Hue to advance without being nepnruted from Its barrage. His mother, Mrs Iiltta L. Smith, liven In Austin, Tex. First Lieutenant, f -- 1. ... 9 fit Always Bears tlio Signaturo A R t V AVcieJaulcrffparatiooCsriy i mi n I no thi ooa DY WL'Uiorf tintltlteSioroadis stvd lJowvls t t 1 I r. it -. . uuiuuuin-jj o . r.its ns UlCCnuinC55uium3.vv . i ... ne rot iiu-jvo- y of blillcroXNoTNAHCOTlC S5' . fa - vr In Otne Use For Over Dnmotfv fllT L 1 ConslioalionnndDiarrhoc ft FfTrishncss ona and racSiraUe SiaatanM11 MATEJ KOCAK, Sergeant, Company C, 5th Regiment C jjaCnsW-aCoMP-W- Sergeant Kocnk (deceased) won the, Distinguished Service Cross for gallantry In action near Solssons, France, July IS. l'.HS. When the advance of his battalion was checked by a hidden machine gun nest, ' Sergeant Ko-cawent forward alone, unprotected by covering fire from his own men, and worked In between the Cermaii positions In the face of fire from enemy Locating the covering detachments. machine gun nest, he rushed It, nnd, with his bnyonet drove off the crew. Shortly after this Sergeant Kocnk organized 2" French colonial (soldiers, who had become separated from their compaiiB and led them In attacking another machine gun nest, which was also put out of action. Thirty Years t rr-- 3 ll Exact Copy of Wrapper. m h.h. n cm. ro A-- M-O- II Paradoxical Action. The Note Returned. "I put a note in the Jar for the milk"Why do those two apeak ko coolly man." "Yes, my dear. I found It lu to each other?" "Hccause they've had warm words." the milk." Kansas City Journal. THOMAS E. O'SHEA, Corporal, M. Q. Co., 107th Infantry. Corp. O'Shea was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for conspicuous gallantry In action near Le Cate-le- t, France, September 20, 1918. separated from their platoon by smoke barrage, Corp. O'Shea, with two other soldiers, took cover In a shell hole well within the enemy lines. Upon hearing a cull for help from an American tank, which had become dis abled thirty yards from thein, the three soldiers left their shelter and ti.rted toward the tank, under heavy Are from (Jermnn machine guns and trench mortars. In crossing the area. Corp. O'Shea was mortally wounded end died of his wounds shortHe lived In Summitly afterward. "Cold In the Head" Catarrh. Perm acute attack of Naaal sons who are subject to frequnt "colda In the haad" will And that th us of MEDICI NK wl CALLUS CORNS la LIFT RIGHT OFF HALL'S CATAKRH hntld op the 8vatam, cleana tha Ptoo4 and render them less liable to cokla. Hepeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronle Catarrh. takHAUL'S CATARRH MEOTCIKK IsBloo4 en Internally and acts through the on the Mueotia ISiirfacea of the RvMem. 75c Teetlmonlala free. Alt that Ilienn for anv ens of catarrh H AU.'S CATARRH MEDICINE will ot Co.. Toledo. Ohio. Cher.ey Doesn't hurt to lift them off with fingers rrulata "fJ. When on occasion Is piled hlh with difficulty, we must rise to the occasion. fire-swe- pt IMrect current la electricity flowlnt mnf Inuotisly In the snme direction. s'. J. fcsl gineer. mmmr.vm Siomacfc tn. Wormy." ttial'a what's the matter of . '" and Inlenllnal worms. Nearly aa badl)d-a-aarndlnlempt-rbad. Lion t Vrn. Iink you too n.uch to fudHtMthw'a remove ihe will to death. C.iiim4 'em physio anil tone em up all round Improv Iho appetite, t r uu on arlit rxjia and hlood and dont "physic" directions with each bottle, and aold by all druaraitMa. MKUICAI. CO, iioabew. lad, V. . A. JOHANNES S. ANDERSON, for Colds, Catarrh of Iniluenza For conspicuous gfrtlnntry In action Innear crdun, t ranee, octohor v, l'Jis. First Sergeant, Company B, 132nd Fortunate Is the man upon whose fantry. the Wonder what the critic would do Sergt. Odver was nward.-face Is written a letter of Sergt. Anderson was decorated for ever accomplished any- If nobody Service Cross. Volunteerlotwo gallantry In action at to conspicuous notd' thlncT other era, with Abundance befteta Indifference. ing, France, October 8, 101 H. cate machine gun neM. Sergt. Col- ver advanced on the hostile positions While bis company waa being held up by Intense artillery and machine gun to a point where he wna half by the nests, which were In fire, Sergt. Anderson, wl'hout aid, left the company and worked ambush. He killed the pinner of one of the nest that ermnn grenade bis way to the gun with a captured and then turned this gun on the olher wu offering the most atubltorn His advance was made through nests, silencing all of them bcfir be returned to his platoon. He waa later an open area, and under constant hoskilled !n action. Sergt. Colvcr Jived tile tire, buUIhe mission was success). with 1.1s father, William H. Colver. fully accomplished and Sergt. Anderat 2Ji! Helen avenue, South Ozone, son- not only silenced the gun and capL. L, N. Y. tured It, but also brought back with cr-di- j? n HI""--- t" KNl. AUOUllUli 1 -- .. per-soii- U. S. M. U Dranhm T4 wan a difficult n fi2k Nil f I d t. e, Sf urasig in fins rt-B- resist-mic- !. Steals Strength and Good Feelings From Millions Acid-Stoma- ch nrt features of Is that very often It literally of atarves Its victims In the tnid-plenty. And the strange thing atw.ut hs It Is that the eopl with seldom know what their trouble One of the add-stomac- d ly'ld-smiii- ' really Is. No matter bow pood or wholesome the fix! may le. or how much they eat. they do not gain In strcticlh. "This Is clearly explained by the fact cannot prnerly that an Iiicct food. Instead of healthy, normal digestion, the eees acid caows .fhe ftod to sour and fermetif. Then when this mns of sour, fermented fHnl. chnrg'-j- j with excess a' id, lot" the Intestines, it becomes, the breelirig place for all kinds of germs and toxic poisons, which In turn are adsorbed Into the Mood and In this way distributed throughout th entire IkhIv. And that Is exnctly why It is that so many thousands of peof.le eat and ent ami keep on eating nod yet are literally starving in the midt of plenty. Their aHd stoninf lis make It nbwilutely imposst'ile for them to get the full measure of nourishment out of their fond. And It doesn't take long for this .oor nourishment to show its 111 effects In a weakened, emaci- tses ated body. o you. Tea "My stornacb doesn't can return it to your druggist and get 80 It you have tha your money many victims of ncid stomach d not siigiitest question about your health you are not getting all actnnlly snfTer stomach pains. Then if Joti again, there are millions who do suffer fte strength out of yonf foMlf yoaj all kinds of ache and pains head- are not feeling tip-toready for your ache, rheumatic twinges, gojjt, lum- work, fun of vim and vigor do give bago, pains around the heart and to KATOMC a fair trial this very day the chest who never dream that an and see bow msjch better yao will feel. Ton may soy : hnrt me." That may be true f-- ft AT C FOR YOUR l 03 ACID-STOMAC- H prisoners. address la Chicago. EERCER LEMAN, trouble. Naturally, the sensible thing to d Is to strike right at the very cause of thl trouble and clean the excess acid out of the stomach. There is quick, easy way lo do this. A wonderful new remedy quickly removes the excess acid without th slightest discomfort. It Is KA TONIC. Mode In the form of tablet they nre good to ent Just like a bit of candy. They literally absorb the Injurious exess acid jnd carry it away through the intestine. They also drive the bloat out of the ou can f)r!r feel It body In fact work. Hake a test of KATOMC In your own case todiiy. ffc-- t a big bog of KATo.NH" from your druccist. S for yourself how surely It brings qniii relief in thos pnlnfnl attacks of In digestion, bitter heartburn, belching. dKguslihi: food r pealing, that awfu bloated, lumpy feeii'ig after eating and otlier stomach miseries. I'.ntiih ail jonr stnmnch troiitdes s comjdetely that yon forget y.iti have a atomach. Then Jon can cat whnt yml like and digest your foH )n eomffirt wi'tiut far of distressing after effets. If KATM.NH? not reti-vIt will not cost you one penny. him Private, Company H. 132nd Infantry. Private Ionian was decorated for .Kid stomiich la the ri al CJ Use of th s A tiny bottle of Don't ttnfTerf Freeaone owls but a few cents at any drug store. Apply a few drops on the corns, calluses and "bard skin" on bottom of feet, then lift them off. removes corns from When Kreer-onthe loe or nlliisca from the bottom of the feet, the skin beneath Is left pink and healthy and never sore or tender. conspicuous gallantry In action near Conscnvoye, France, October P, 101H, When his company reached a nolnt within 1'tO yards of Its objective, to which It was advancing tinder lerriflc machine gun fire. Private Ionian voluntarily end unaided, made bis way forward, after all others had taken shelter from the. direct fire 'of an enemy machine jjtin. He crawled to a flank itsltlon of the gun and after killing or capturing the entire crew, turned the machine gun on the reHis mother, Mrs. treating enemy. In Chicago Anna lft,n. twenty-thre- e e His home We have no rlsht to feel badly tdher people do Hot like Us. l!ev. A. K. II. Iloyd. n DAVIS, IMfer put ycrir body inU fluild atrohKl and old, reliable blood-makhetisj tonie made from wild roota and barks, is Dr. I'lcrce't Ceildm Medical t hscovery. This "nature remedr" cornea in tablet or liiuid form. It will build vp your body, euro your cold, and protect (erma which lurk everyymi from tlisc.-where. One of the activa insredienta of this temtemnee alterative and tonic ia wild cherry bark with atiilincia, which ia ao (o for the binfts and (fir f rcwieha; also Orriron ttrajs rot t, Mool root, stone root, tif- - n tvit, ell akilvilly cotiil.inel in the Medical iJiwvjvery. Thee routs have a direct action on tha a'oTiisjch, irnfrivirie ( crstic.n and aeairrit-latkThese herbal cvttscts m tha and "I)i.eovery" aid in are liest for scrofuH ty ireprovinc tha blood tbey aid 111 throwintt t k an attack of irtl ier.ra Ca'arrh should be treated. f.rt, M l.lorrl die-e- , with thia alterative. Then in a) li'nn. the nose shoul I ! wh?4 d iilv with lh". rinee's Cstarrli Hcrrrfdy. r--n I'tc for ttisl pk. of Me.iirJ "li. et verv Tahta or (V ,rrh Tut 'lets to Ir. watery? haS. 113th Private Company I, Infantry. Private Ihivls, whose home Is with Ms mother at F.ig Lake, Ark, won the Distinguished Service Cross for unusual bravery In action at Mollevllle farm. France, Octoltcr in. lls-- While acting as company runner Private et'acked a Her Iisivls single-handeman machine gun net which was harassing the left flank of the company and preventing Its advance. lie killed four ef the enemy and captured the gun, thus allowing the company to continue f .rward. M JOHN CALVIN WARD, 117th Infantry. An Need a Medietas II You Han ifia Best You Should TTave yrm ever stopped to resaon why '. it is li st so many product that are all at once drop out cy iI?et-1isrd- , &l anl are soon (nrpctten? The re..' n is plain the arttrle did not fulfill I his ithe ptcrmses ef the applies tefir prlityUTly t a roc'litihe. A tiv'i itid fcpirition tl,t Ins resl valor almost sells itself, as like curat is rmiifMi chain sv.ietn the tn vcotnrrrnded by those who have ho are in need of it. j benefited, to tbose iil j " ' A pr- rexl (Ti evami.ie ri'nt ilmeji't ssivs "Tale Ih Kilmer s Sstmn IIo"t, Mood-n-skt- f.ir m I hsve years and Oevef hesitate to recomroercl. r in sVmws the ci'rl'eTlt immt everr case it fanlry. as tnanv ef ivy eiiMomers te.tify. Private tlolxeman wns decorated tinguished Service Crtws for conspicuso Utfte a rerrie.-lbaa Nt "ther kidney extraordinary heroism In action in 'he ous gn'tnntry In action near F.strees, ale" an K'is. , October During r Ilois de r"oret. France, Otiot Jf, Frame, statements and Aeenrlin to After six runners had ki;ie,j advance Private Ward's company was verified te.tinv.nv of tboTiireis si ho l.v was or wounded In attempts to get through held tip by a machine gun which the pretsrsmr. the eifrw of H. Ki'mets Ss.mii ltfvt is ftne t trie heavy shell fire with an Important mes- enfilading the line. Accompanied by a so many people cls'tn, that, it fusil's officer, he advanced sage from the regimental commander everv in of the TKMli infantry to the regimental agnirit this position and succeeded lr lirer and W ailments: corrects en- Pri- rcdiicir g be nest by killing three and commander of the f!th evn of the enemy and theii vate llolxeman, with Private James J. irhwh causes rSerjmst im, Kot' of Yc tn.r receive a asr-lSnyder, rescinded to a call for volun- giins. His mother, Mrs. Iiura Ward, jM!-".- " Ilorit hr rarer!. IVi. famri teers, and succeeded In delivering the lives In MoTlslofo. Tenn. . . . fh-Kilmer A Co., Ibntrrian-it'.n" ' Y, J message. ad enclose teti cents; alno nertirt hi CHARLES D. PRIEST, paper. Ijtrr aril medpim tn bottles LLOYD M. 6EIBERT, Vlr. for sale at all drat stores Chio'ain, 2S8th Infantry. 364th fTinplaln Priest deceased) was Sergeant Company Look before yoi leap and you'll fee extraor'linary heroism In Infantry. Unit Chemins, Franct , b either a bachelor or on r,bl tneld. action near Prlvat Private, Company D, Private Ward was prrv.r.t ac-- I'-- Dis- f-- 1 lntn I ed er s rt-ln- I SIDNEY HOL2EMAN. Machine Gun Co, 132nd In. Do votj feel weak and" unequal to tha work ahead of you? Do you Hill cough a bttle, or doea your nose bother yoT Are you pale? la your blood thin and w HERMAN hf i li, Invs.li U' el, IJuiTa'a, N'. Y. THE SHORTHORN COW fa) evefr-omief- liil lnfnrr, f, Sergeant 'bert 1 was awarded the itinguih"d Service Cross for r-- m. XxauM II r W mm - I nVHS Trt "J sr;a fttBewy. Von' rj'iicHv jrist ti-o- f For Peek el Ike Marine ty r mt ht Ma 4ecM4tA, CW K , 44 r 9hU fwvitrHia raeJt f tl A Vr'4eraT AitttA i mutm k,mmm aee-r- t hryt. A mt1f aWantrthsres-- i'avrt tat(WMh hi FARM WANTED . NoSmtrtirf. tllR At or he wail $1t per Rott'e. Hi lyf free wit Calcaga. Bemeiy C, pAa M H W f mmi f rm r d lw f 1ftM fsarnet f owWsi s l''eH hiwsll liHI t . A aiNi a wvtrrm Kt Starrs Co-rfor- t. afy r' ofl Grinnlaled Eyelids, ste he rood rws by esrsv Pyet 0. mitt to Sa. Dast tad ! H aea f as. r'ic-T-i fI jerA n avftiajra) mrrmr-nePlwa ic Septemtter 2W, ISM. Chaplain Priest In action near disregarded personal danger by going Fiance. Sptember 21, IftlsJ. si hundred yards beyond the front Suffering from Ulnes. Sergeant Se. line, and w ith the aid of a soldier, car Kerf remained with bis platoon and IH rying bsfk a wounded man to shelter bis pjen with tlie highest rourege and Chaplain l'r;ct"s borne was at under heavy ahell and a .North La Sslie street, thlrtgo, III. f tlW "1 err- - dee-orat- S-- Dy e. J trA c--I ami. Sjrte fse sarate fCULVER. ar. e r.irrt Die t-- At tAVO f ef lee- - e--a; eM t we MAW tint 30. Grand rorKi, N. D. : W. N. Sa t Last C ty, N. IS-- U'I |