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Show GJS li THE STOMACH IS DHHS Recommends Daily Use of Magnesia To Overcome Trouble. Caused by Fermenting Fer-menting Food and Acid Indigestion. Gas and wind in the stomach accompanied accom-panied by that full, bloated feeling after aft-er eating are almost certain evidence of the presenco of excessive hydrochloric hydro-chloric acid In the stomach, creating so-called "acid indigestion." Acid stomachs arc dangerous because be-cause too much acid irritates the delicate deli-cate lining of the stomach, often leading lead-ing to gastritis accompanied by serious stomach ulcers. Food ferments and sours, creating the distressing gas which distends tho stomach and hampers ham-pers the normal functions of the vital internal organs, often affecting the heart. It is the worot of folly to neglect such a serious condition or to treat with ordinary digestive aids which have no nefftralizlng effect on tho stomach acids. Instead get from any c'.rupglst a few ounces of Bisuratcd Magnesia and take a teaspoonful in a quarter glass of water right, after eating. eat-ing. This will drive the gas, wind and bloat right out of tho body, sweeten tho stomach, neutrallzo the excess acid and yrcvent Its formation and there is no sourness or pafg. Bisurated Magnesia Mag-nesia (in powder or tablet form never nev-er liquid or milk) is harmless to the stomach, Inexpensive to fake and the best form of maSjesia for stomach purposes. It is used by thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear. of Indigestion. Advertisement. iim.i ii'ini !iiimuffniini-jii uiu n two protecting planes. After they had taken some photographs the protecting protect-ing planes were driven off by hostile aircraft, but Lieutenant Hill and his pilot continued on their mission alone, until In the vicinity of Lachausso, they were attacked by an enemy formation for-mation of nine planes. Putting up a gallant fight against these overwhelming overwhelm-ing odds, Lieutenant Hill was shot through the heart and killed, but his pilot by his pluck, determination, skill and courage brought home the photographs photo-graphs and the plane to our lines." Home address, Mrs. Raymond C. Hill, wife, postoffice box 101, 1-111 Tenth street, Lewiston, Idaho. Second Lieutenant Howard G. Rath, 9Cth Aero Squadron. "For extraordinary extraor-dinary heroism in action between Rharabley and Xannos, France, 13th September, 191S. Lieutenant Rath, while acting as leading observer of a flight of three pianos, was attacked by fifteen enemy planes. In spite of the fact that his formation was surrounded surround-ed by an enemy five times as large, he carried out successfully his mission mis-sion and bombed his objective. In the return running fight. Lieutenant Rath and his pilot continued the unequal fight and succeeded in returning to their airdrome with valuable information." informa-tion." Home address, Walter F. Rath, brother, Pasadena, Cal. SECTION NO. 2. The following casualties are reported report-ed by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces: Killed in action 45 Died of wounds 31 Died of disease 37 Wounded severely SO Wounded, degreo undetermined. . .123 Wounded slightly 319 Missing in action 33 Total 068 Killed In Action. Sergeants. Al Edson, Seattle, Wash. Corporals. Carl W. Walling. Wnldport, Ore. Marshall C. Young, Billings, Mont. Died of Dfaease. Lieutenant Edward H. Walters West Logan, Utah. Privates. John E. Hayner, College Springs, la. Wounded Severely. Privates. Charles M. AtkinB, Woodbine, la. j Marvin W. Crow, Gllmore City, la. Carl W. Dasch, Wclser, Idaho. Arthur J. Plrotto, Mystic, la. Wounded, Degree Undetermined. Privates. Elcry M. Anderson, Elliott, In. Fred Carlson, Starkville, Colo Frank Clark, Denver, Colo. Newel B. Dorman. Edgewood, Ta Jose A. Esquibel, Tlrra Amarilla N M. Frank C. Harker, Ottumwa, la. Charles F. Logan, Tustin, CaL Frank M. McMahon, Bernard, la. Chris Madsen, Shelley, Idaha fl Ramon Mares, Penna Blanca. N..M. jV John Naccarata, Starkville, Colo. William O'Day, San Francisco, Cal. mt Ernest H. Oslar, Denver, Colo. ijgS Albert E. Poyer. Ossian, la. w Wounded Slightly. 3H' Lieutenants. ;V Guy Hobgood, Lander, Wyo. A" James I-L Donahue, Sioux City, la. B Sergeants. K Peter 0. Durenbergcr, Silver City, A William A. Huntington, Los Angeles, jK Edwin R. Wallace, Council Bluffs, A' Corporals. 9 Clarence Chapman, Clayton, Cal. Wi Alfred F. Feldham, Walnut, la. 9 Privates. K Elmer C. Melxner, Olympla, Wash. M Albert Antonsen, Sioux City, la. K Harry D. Blakeslee, Omaha, Neb. W Gearge Jarves, Evanston, Wyo. S Carl A. M. Larsen, Chewalah, Wash. & John Lentz, Whitefish, Mont. Vi James W. Marlow, Flagstaff, Ariz. m Pete Mazzoni, Redding, Cal. V Otto F. Dcspain, Pima, Ariz. ft Fred Ehlen, Aurora, Ore. Mi Albert Galbralth, Rod Cloud, Neb. J- Frederick H. Geltz, Genesee, Ida. Otto Heldt, Omaha, Neb. J. Joseph M. Hino, Coal Creek, Colo. W; Chester J. Larson, Gowrio, la. m John S. Park, Garfield, Utah. m Arthur Q. Snyder, Spencer, la. m Earl If. Travis, Cedar Rapids, la. 'ft Missing In Action. M Privates. m Albert W. Handscuh, Omaha, Neb. fwi Alfred Plou, Anaheim, Cal. jprj Carter W. Rarqy, Spokane, Wash. Wj |