71
.aw.
Paris R
Says All Favorable for Allies
The Oma ha Daily
Dtraet from thfl Rattl Arm.
The Doo's
Real War Photos
Bwt of Thews All.
THE WEATHER.
Unsettled
OMiutiA, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOHKK 8, 1914 FOITRTCKX PA(JKS.
VOL. XL1V NO. 96.
On Trelre and at
otel Mews Stands, So.
.SINIlli; COPY TWO CKXTS.
eporii
Bee
AK-SAR-BEtl XX .
DECEIVES KEYS
' nr mnm a oitv
Ur UIDULH UIN
Gracious Monarch Leads Gorgeous
Spectacle Through Thorough
fares of Royal City. .
SUBJECTS PAY B2M HOMAGE
By the Hundreds of Thousands They
Cheer Mighty Cavalcade to
the Very Echo.
SPARKLES WITH BRILLIANCY
.Book of Ages Presented, as Inter
preted by the Artifioer
to the King.
SUBJECTS FAMILIAR TO ALL
Spectators Show Their Knowledge of
Illustrations by Comment.
ALL VANTAGE POINTS SEIZED
Hosts t EImMmI Parade Oeen
pied fcr Tii" Bagrer
rNltn ! Carnlvnl.
CARNIVAL AT1BHDABCB.
X18.
1
4,1 M
B,S4
11,414
,
4,71
14,489
iaia
4,080
4sa
14.1M
1.7041
.414
aa,7i
WadmatUr
Thursday .
-J"rt7
Saturday
Adults . .
Children .
ICcadar
i,wc
B.M7
?,aae
....ie,oa
.... a,7
. . ,.13,3T
. ...1d,BM
ItU rintnl, ajoptembe 0 to eio-
be 1.
MosBeoomla week, October to 14.
fraternal parade, TardT afternoon,
October .
ooroMum iu. rata, evenir.
XMortlo , !
treet. ' .
CUlarea'S atys, OctoSCt 44 14.
.Sparkling with the brilliance : of ten
thousand colored atara. flashing a false
lun Into the very heavens, even ss
tho llghto of London, the twenty floata of
the ereat electhcal parade, moved with
the majesty 'that beflta regal train
through the streets of Omaha last night,
while the, hundreds of thouaanda, packed
aolld and Immovable along the atreeta,
exclaimed In monoayllablea aa each suc--Air,m
nuiirDlMt of beauty glided by.
It marked the coming- of King- Ak-Bar-
Ben XX Into his royal city ot ttDoia to
be crowned.
J.ong had tho Une of march been
Studied by thousands, ao that all knew
h.r would be the best points of van
tage from wlch yto view the acene of
., .sntenaor. oieei uui., .,.-....
the atreeta, kept the crowds back on the
sidewalks. Every side street wae packed
with automobiles and crowds on iooi
F.verv Itttln rise of ground waa at
premium for those who wanted a location
from which to view the parade from their
automobiles. Tho steel cables creaked
with the weight of crowds that pushed
Into them hours berore tne parano no
gs n in the hope of holding front flace
during the procession.
All Traffic Blocked.
. Long before the lights of the great
caravan flushed into view far up the
street, the crowds had so packed them
wselveu along Sixteenth street that even
tot traffic was impossible. All that the
spectators could do was to sway augnuy
(Continued on Page Two Column One.)
The Weather
For Omaha. Council Bluffe and Vicinity
Lnes-.tled; probably showers and cooler.
Trmptntirt
it Omaha- leeteraay.
Hour. Der.
a. ra , si
a- m o
' a. m (Q
a. m
a- m s
10 a. m....
7
70
7
T4
T7
77
75
49
..... fix
u a. m
U.m
1 p. m
p. m
S p. m
p. m
p. m
p. m
7 p. m
a p. m
tparatlro Loral Reoord.
7
IU. Ill J. Ian
Mlchest yesterday.;...,. 79 73 6 64
lowest yesterday 49 46 40 44
(Mean temperature 70 b m 49
Precipitation Z .00 .00 n
Temperature and precipitation depar
ture from the normal:
Normal temperature &)
Kxroso tor the day H
Total exeesa since March 1 b&
Normal precipitation OS Inch
Excess for the day 55 inch
Total rainfall since March 1. .. 23. S Inches'
Rxcoss since March 1 a.2incha
Excess for cor. period. 113 I 44 inches
Exrss for cor. period. 1K12...7. 1.47 Inches
Reports from Stations at T P. M.
Elation and Bute v
of Weather.
Cheyenne, rlnudy
Davrnport, rain
Ienvir, pt. cloudy
lVs Moines, cloudy...
rvt City, clear
I.sndrr, cloudy
North Platte, cloudy..
Omaha, rloudv
Pueblo, cloudy
Kapld CJty. cloudy....
Temp. High- Rain-
ton
est. fail.
64 M
78 .14
4ti T
8 1.53
S4 .00
M .02
14 .44
7 .
74 .CJ
44 .11
,U4
fii .00
60 .11
74 .Ai
M T
.. 44
.. as
.. 40
.. M
.. 74
.. 4
.. M
.. St
43
M
, U
art
salt Lake city. rain.
Panta Fe, pt. cloudy...
Sheridan, clear
filoux City, cloudy
Valentine, rain
T" Indicates trace of precipltatloa.
U A. WELSH. Locai Forecaster.
HOW THE TURCOS FIGHT
outskirts of Soissons.
-
MACKS AND BRAYES
PREPAREFOR FRAY
Contending Teams Practice for
Battle Royal TomgrxoW, in '
'Shibe Park, i, '
WILD SCRAMBLE' FOR TICKETS
talllas rla Coafldeat Deal
Will Do Best to Measare. I p
to ' Smith's Ability at
i
the. Bat.
I
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7.-ln prepara
tion" for the opening game for the serlea
for tho bae ball championship of the
world, the Boston Bra vets and tho Phila
delphia Athletics today practiced in ball
parks that were only five city blocks
apart, while thousands of.per6ral In the
downtown district provided excitement In
their scrambling and fighting, while mak
ing efforts toS buy tlcketa for . the big
sporting event. .Tonight there la not a
reserved seat ticket to be had for any
of the games acheduled to be played on
the American league grounds - htire, ex
cept through speculators.
The ao called tuning up process today
of tho present world's champions and the
winners of the National league pennant
waa of a mild character. . Neither Connie
Mack nor George 8talllngs permitted his
men to do any extended work. ,
.. .', v . ..
Take Easy Workoat, j
The National - leaeuera spent'. , mora
than two hours' In the forenoon ;vn the
grounds V of , the Philadelphia National
league club, . taking - an ' easy workout.
The weather was damp.ralnfalling; In
light showers, during a;part ,of the morn
ing in consequence of which the Boeton
manager refused 'JU lot 'his . .men extend
themselves. ., -. ' ' '
Tyler was the only member of the 'pitch
ing staff to warm up. ...
The team practiced behind closed gates
and the few supporters of the 'club, who
saw the players go through their practice
"bestowed , their (attention upon Third
(Continued on , Page Ten.)
Germans' Lose -Three, :
Hundred Thousand
LONDON, Oct 7. An official list pub
lUhed in Berlin, says a Rome despatch to
the Exchange Telcjraph company,' glvea
thotVerman" losses In lAlled and missing
up to September 1st. aa 117,000.
The authorities admit, the dispatch
adds, that the total losses to date are at
least 900.000.
GEORGE FAIRCHILD DIES
OF STROKE OF PAR AY LS IS
(From 4 Staff Correspondent )
LINCOLN. 0t. 7. Special Telegram.)
The body of George Falrchlld, stats ex
aminer of county treaaurera", offices, ac
companied ry hia daughter and Henry
Feymour of the auditor's office, passed
through here this evening on Its way to
Columbus, the home of Mr. Falrchdd.,,
Mr. Fan-child's death was the result of
a stroke of paralysis, the second within
six months, and occurred at Wllber last
night. Mr. Falrchlld suffered a severe
stroke at Fremont laat spring while mak
ing an examination of the office of tho
Dodge county treasurer, and was for
many weeks In 4 serious condition.
Contrary to the advice of State Auditor
Howard he took up Ms work again dur
ing the summer and lias been endeavor
ing to keep up his end of the examina
tions instead of aling until h had recovered.
-French Algerian soldiers firing from behind cover in the
Y:
'---7T-l
."MITT J ' V.-
Teutons Extend Right Wing to
Meet, Flanking Movement of Allies
BERLIN. Oct. 7. (Via Amsterdem and
London, "Oct. 7- The following communi
cation was given out by the headquarters
Staff of the 1 Germans the : evening of
October t. "
"Continuous French outflanking move
ments against our right wing nave ex
tended tho battle front until It Is now
north of Arras. West of LiUe and Vest
of Lens (nine, miles northuaat of Arms)
our advance gusrda are in touch with the
enemy's cavalry. 4
"No decision yet haa been reached in
our counter attacks along the line be
tween Arras, Albert and Royi.
"The situation remain unchanged along
the battle front between the Olwe and
the Meuse, in the vldniiy of. Verdun and
In Alsace Lorraine.
"There is no news from Antwerp. '
"In the. eastern theater of war, the
Russians advancing against 'East Prus
sia through the province of Suwalkl
have been checked. We have been auc-
BEGIN STRATEGIC
DEFENSIVE MOYE
Report ..from Berlin Explains Why
Bombardment of Casowetz
Abandoned.
RUSSIA TELLS OF VICTORIES
Prtroa-rad General staff, As
trlaa Detachment, Defeated
1 T
'la Carpathian Moon-,
talas.
PETROGRAl), Oct. 7. The Russian
general staff today 'issued the following
statement:
"On the Eaat Prussian , frontier, the
Germans, having brought up reinforce
ments from Koenigaherg, continue to op
pose a tflnacloue resistance upon the bat
tle front of .Via Jlttavoff and Ratchka,
profiting by . the defiles, lakes and
marshes In the region of Tcherno
ganja." ' .
"Beyond the' Vistula advance guard
battles have occurred In the region of
Opalow and Pandomlr. -
"In the Carpathians west of the River
Banok, an Austrian detachment waa' de
feated and machine guns and - prisoners
captured.
"At Salivo. twenty kilometers from the
city of Munkatch, we have captured an
artillery park and numerous convoys.",
Abaadoa Bombardment.
BERLIN. Oct. T.-(Vla The Hague and
London," 4 tt p. m.) The German forces
on the frontier - of East Prussia have
assumed a strategic defenaive movement."
They abandoned the bombardment of
Oasoweta fortress, in Russian Poland.
After setting the city of Ossoweta on fire
with shells, they were able to retire with
their siege gruno and a pontoon train.
They destroyed the railroads to the fron
tier and are now holding In ; check supe
rior Russian ' forces - from heavily . en
trenched positions near Drostken.
- The fighting; at Auguatowo and Sik
walkl waa moat sanguinary. The ma
chine guus finely turned the scale, of
battle In favor of the Germans, but the
slaughter of the Oerman artillerymen
waa terrific. One German battery loat
all Jts men and cavalrymen had to be
drafted to serve the guns. Tho cavalry
men held out until they had only three
rounds of ammunition left. They then
(Continued on Vega Two, Column Five.)
3 1
l
ceasful In our attack against the enemy
near the town ot Huwalki. This move
ment began (yesterday,
"In Russian Poland our troops on On
tober 4 dislodged a H"Rln brigade ot
tho Garde Fusiliers from an entrenched
position between Opatow and Ostrowlee.
The Russians lost 1,000 prisoners and sev
eral machine guns.
"There was an enKagement October 5
In the vicinity of Radom, between our
forces and two divisions and a half of
Russian cavalry, together with portions
of the Ivangorod reserves. The enemy
was repulsed and driven ha-k on
Ivangorod."
The reference to Radom in the fore
going dispatch shows military activity
in a region that has not figured as a
field of operations for some time. Radom
is about sixty miles south of Warsaw
and fifty miles west ot Lublin. The
province of Radom borders on Gallrla.
Ivangorod (Demblln) Is on the Vistula
river thirty miles northeast of Radom.
YON KLUCK TRIES
A FLANKING MOYE
... !
German Forces in Western France j
' Attempt to Make a Turning- j
. . Movement.
RENEWS ATTACK ON CENTER
This Conater Stroke la "Viewed by
British Experts aa "Sopreme
Feat a re of Situation In
Western Cam pa tan.
LONDON, ' OcL 7.-The.epnfllct along
the rivers of nf thern France, although
now in" its twenty-sixth day, shows
fewer signs of an early, end than it did
two days ago. Then General von Kluck
appeared dangerously threatened by the
enveloping movement of the allied armies.
Today that resourceful German com
mander, having obtained from an un
known quarter heavy reinforcements, ap
parently is engaged in his turn lr at
tempting to outflank the French and
British lines.
TIiIk counter stroke Is viewed here as
the supreme, feature In the situation in
the western theater of the war. .and Its
full slKniricance can be gauged only by
the actors who alons are privileged to
witness the drama In which they are en
gaged. Hlmultaneously with his newly launched
turning movement General von Kluck
has been trying to cut through the tenter
of the allies' extended left at Laasigny.
The official French communication ays
flat this attempt was foiled, but it is
not doubted that the effort will be re
newed, and in the event of success it
would compel the left wing of the Frencn
army to retire toward the roast In order
to escape the German lines stretching
out simultaneously from the north and
east. The fighting In .this, neighborhood,
described in the ' French official report
aa "more and more violent," must. It Is
believed, reach to Antwerp and. and
largely Influence the fate of that fortress.
The surest way of raising the sige of
the temporary Belgian capital. It Is sail,
oould be' the success of the French turn
ing movement on the Glee.
Neither the German nor French com
mander has claimed any decision In this
unprecedented atruggle. Indeed, the Ger
man report slates that nothing decisive
haa resulted yet from the attacks and
(Continued oa Page Two. Column Three.)
LEFT WHIG OF BIG
FIGHT EXTENDED
FAR NORTHEAST
Line of Battle in France Reaches
Northwest of Lille to Point
Near Belgian Frontier.
VIOLENT FIGHTING CONTINUES
Official Statement from Paris Says
Masses of Cavalry Are in Con
tact Near Annentieres.
ALL IS QUIET IN THE CENTER
Nothing to Report on Front Extend
ing from the Somme to
the Meuse.
BATTLE IN WOEVE DISTRICT
Attempt of Germans to Stop Ad
vance of Allies Fails.
RUSSIANS IN EAST PRUSSIA
German Offensive oa Xlemen lias
Bern Brooaht to an Kad by Com
plete Check, Aeeorapaaled '
by C'oaslderablA Loos.
BMXRTIN.
BERLIN. Ort. 7. (By Wireless
to Sayville. L. I.) The German gen
eral staff, In Its report today on the
situation In the western . arena of
war, says the fighting on the Gor
man right wing In France has been
successful.
PARIS, Oct. 7. The following! of
ficial communication was given out
In Paris this afternoon:
"On our left wing the battle still
continues with great violence. The
opposing fronts extend into the re
gion between Lens (nine miles
northeast of Arras, and LaBasse
(thirteen miles southeast df LUle),
and are strengthened by masses of
cavalry which nrn In grips an far as
the vicinity of 'Arnientleres (nine
miles northwest of Lille and vlrtu
illy on the Belgian frontier).
"On the front extending from the
omme to the Meuse there is noth
ing to report.
"In tho Woevre district the enemy
made a new effort to stop our
progress, but his attacks again
railed.
"In Russia, the German army, de
feated in the battle of Augustowo,
which lasted from September 2B to
October 3, endeavored to arrest the
Russian pursuit at prepared posi
tions along the line of the Wlrballen
frontier. At Lyck the Russian
(Continued on Page Two, Column Five.)
Another German
Possession is Seized
by Japanese Fleet
PEKLNO. Oct. 7.-According to a Ger
man newa acency dispatch, Japanese
forces have occupied the Island of Yap
the most Important Inland In the Caroline
group, or New Philippines, In the Pacific
ocean.
The Caroline Islands are east of the
Philippines. The group Is very extended
and comprises about W small Islands.
Vap Is 1,000 miles from the Island of
Mlndsnao, one of the Philippine group.
The Caroline Islands were sold by Spain
to Germany In 198.
Belgian Capital Is'
Moved to Ostend
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 7. (Via London.
7:117 p. m.)-The Nleuw Dan Den Dag
says that the Belgian government today
was moved from Antwerp to Ostend.
Ths paper saya that the German com
mander Of the forces bealrging Antwerp
aent an oflfccr carrying a white flsg into
the city this morning to announce that
the bombardment of the temporary cap
ital would commence at 9:30 o'clock this
forenoon. Many refugees left for Hol
land and at noon the government was
transferred to Ostend.
LONDON, Oct. 7. A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company from
Ostend says:
"Stiural ministers with the personnel
of tho ministries have Just arrived here."
BRITISH SHIP ARDMORE
SUNK BY BRITISH MINES
INDO., Oct. 7. A dispatch to neu
ter's Telegram company from Ostend
says that the survivors from the sunken
British steamer Ardmont, on arriving at
the Belgian port today, declared that
their vessel was struck by English mines.
The Ardmont, they say, did not sink
until it . has struck a third mine. At the
frat explosion a lifeboat took off the
crew of tlilrty-flve.
The Ardmount, which mas of IMS
tons, left Galveston, September S, arriv
ing at Falmouth October 4. It was then
ordered to Antwerp, but soon after Bail
ing It ran Into a mine field In the North
sea and waa sunk.
War Summary
The battle In the north of
France continues with great vio
lence. Neither lde has made
material gains so far as known.
The French War oflce In Us
dally statement says the bat
tle front extends virtually to the
Helglnn frontier. The Hunting
Is described as violent, but no
claim of advantage Is mad.
The German general staff an
nounced yesterday the fighting
on the German right wing had
been successful. Another wire
less dispatch from Berlin says It
Is reported In government circles
that two more forts at Antwerp,
forts Kessel and Brocchen, have
fallen before the Germans. The
capitulation of the city is re
garded In Berllu as close at band.
A dispatch from Amsterdam
says 1hat a German torpedo boat
destroyer has been sunk by a mine
off the EBtuary of the Kms, in the
North 8ea. A British news agency
declares that tho German vessel
waa sunk by a British submarine.
A Peking dispatch quotes 4
German news agency as saying
that Japanese forces have occu
pied the Island of Yap, of the
Caroline group in the Pacific.
A report from Petrograd says
Russian heavy artillery Is bom
barding Prsemysl," in GalU la, and
that Austrian field foires that at
tempted to relieve the fortresses
were defeated and compelled to
retire.
The Xlerman otlclal state
ment said the new Russian
advance against Rust Prussia had
been check&l and that Russian
forces have been defeated In Rus
sian Poland
Toklo announces that the war
office believes that the Japanese
have sunk a German cruiser and
two German gunboats In Klao
Chow bay.
An official statement issued -fn
Vienna says the German and Aus
trian forces surprised the enemy
In Russian Poland and drove, the
Russians back across the. Vistula.
GERMAN TORPEDO '
DESTROYER IS LOST
Boat Sunk by British Submarine in
North Sea Off the Friesland
Islands.
GOES DOWN IN THREE MINUTES
rman t'rnlaer from Estaary of the
Kins Rescaea Crew of the De
stroyed Vessel Sobma
marlnea In Vicinity.
LONDON. Oct. 7. -The admiralty an
nounces thst the British submarine E-
haa returned safely, after having tor
pedoed and sunk a German torpedo boat
destroyer off tbe estuary of the River
Ems. bet wee the Netherlands and East
Friesland, In the North Sea. An earlier
report of the sinking of the destroyer,
from Amsterdam, said that tho vessel
had struck a mine.
The British submarine is commanded
by Lieutnnant Commander Max K. Ilor
ton and this was his aecond successful
raid Into German waters. Earlier It sank
the German cruiser Ilela In the North
Pea.
Nlaks In Three Mlnatea.
LONDON, Oct. 7. A German , torpedo
boat destroyer, cruising off the estuary
of the Ems In the North sea, has been
sunk by a mine, according to a dispatch
from Amsteraam to the Router Telegram
company.
This news reached Amsterdam In n
dispatch from the Islam of Kchlermonnik,
one of the Friesland Islands In the North
Sen, belonging to Holland. This mes
sage says that at the time of the de
struction, 11 o'clock this morning, the
destroyer was to the northeast of Bchler
monnlk, not far from the estuary ot
the Kms.
Observers on the island' heard a sud
den explosion and a huue mass of water
arose from under the bows of the de
stroyer. The bout keeled over and dis
appeared under the wavea within three
minutes
The periscopes of two submarines ap
peared on the 'scene. Their nationality
could not be liscert allied, but they prob
ably were German. A Gennan cruiser
arrived from the Kms estuary, the dis-
patch received in . Amsterdam relates,
in time
to sav the crew of the de -
atroyor.
German f'rnlser Reported Sank.
TOKIO. Oct. 7 The belief waa ex
pressed at the war office today that
the German cruiser Cormoran and two
other German gunboaia bad been sunk
In Klao-Chow buy.
The Japanese army lias occupied tne
hhan-Tung railroad as far as Chl-Nuu.
! Rivers and Harbors
Fund is Allotted
WASHINGTON. Oct. 7.-Allotment ot
the IJrvoa.Ow appropriated by congress
for river and harbor improvement this
year was announced lute today by the
board of army engineers. The lsrgest
single allotment was $J,Tj0 to the Missis
sippi river commission
GROUND LOST TO
GERMANS BY THE
FRENCHMEN
Official Communication Issued at
Faris Sayg Ceded Territory
Has Been Regained.
TEUTON HORSE CHECK ON LEFT
Complete Calm Along Front Except
on Twa- Wings Where KaiseT's
kaiser's Forces Repulsed.
ADVANCE ON CENTER IN PLACES
London Press Bureau Announces
Hard Fighting North of Oise
River and Lens.-
VIOLENT BATTLE IN BELGIUM
Engagement Takes Place Between
Audenarde and Leupeghem.
INVADERS ARE DRIVEN BACK
a
nmerons Skirmishes In Environs
of Vprlslna- In oothern Pnrt
. of "Meat Flnndera.
PARIS,' Oct. 7. The official com
munication Issued by the French
War department tonight announces
that the ground previously ceded
by the French between Chaulnes and,
Roye has been retaken and that on
the center the French have advanced
on certain points.
Test of Statement.
The text Is as follows:
"Except qn the two wings, where the
Grrmnn attacks hsve been repulse-1, there
has b.vii nearly complete calm along the
front
"On our left wing the German cavalry
has been liid In check; to the north of
Lille it hns ben driven 'back.,
"Between Chaulnes and Roye the ground
prevloimiy reded haa leen retaken.
"On the center we have made an ad
vance on certain points. ,
-There-Is trotUipj to, wpott on our rlghr
wing."'
Planting: Worth of Olae.
LONDON, Oct. 7. Tho official press bu
reau at S o'clock this evening issued the
following statement:
"Nortl.1 of the Olse and at .Lena there
Is hard fighting
"Hlscwherc a alight advance or retreat
varies. Throughout the line the reports
gre generally satisfactory.
"The French army Is fighting with the
greatest dash and bravery.
"The Germane attacking Antwerp have
pushed forward their positions against
considerable resistance by the garrison."
Hnaanrraent la llelaiam ,
A dispatch to the Central Newa from
Amsterdam says:
"A message received hero from Ghent
saya fighting of a violent character haa
taken place between Audenarde (fifteen
miles southwest of Ghent) and Laupe
ghem (a' email town about a mile south
of. Audenarde). . .,
"After an hour's engagement the Bel
gians received reinforcements and threw
back tbe Germans with heavy losses."
Skirmishes var Yores.
A dlpatch to the Exchange Telegraph
company from Ostend saya:
Numerous rklrmlahea occurred this
morning betwen the advance posts in the
environs of Vprea (In Belgium, twenty
miles south of Ostend), in the southern
part of West Flanders.
"The Germans threw themselves on tbe
forte and entrenchments." '
DAUGHTER BORN TO LORD
AND LADY CHURCHILL
LONDON. Oct. '.Mrs. Winston Spen
cer Churchill, wife of the first lord of tl.o
admiralty, gave birth to a daughter to
day. Mrs. Churchill formerly wss Miss Clem
entine Hosier, daughter of Sir Henry
iMontLgu llozicr. Hhe and 'Mr. Churchill
were married in r3. They now have
three rhldren, two daughters and ono
eon.
Get Busy-America
We are favored among the
nations. We have peace and
plenty within our own borders.
' " 0 u" icaiucu me iCflBUUa
j taUffht bv lean times. BJld SO
I - . . .
cue prcpareu w itLoe uie aays
ahead. Our farmers are pros
pering by reason of the present
conditions and when agricul
ture flourishes, the business
outlook is one of good hope and
good cheer.
Some American Industries
and mercantile enterprises now
suffer because of the . partial
suspension of trans-oceanio
trade. Shlpa are being provid
ed American ships. More in
dustries will be stimulated to
supply our home demand.'whlch
Ml ST be satisfied. U is a ttmo
of great and glorious buslnaeti
opportunity.
1
I
Boom Times Are Coming
Get Ready,, . . j
i