TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY HKE: FKHKUAHY R 191(1
PLAN HEW ROUTE
TO THE UNIVERSITY
Eurtl High Schooli Intended to Af
ford Straight Path from the
Farm to College.
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S WORK
The accompanying- may show at a
lance the progress of the rural schools
of the state for the year 1W5. It Is it rati
fying Indeed to those who are especially
Interested In rural Nebraska and evsrjr
Nebraskan should be. for practically
very interent within the state depends
upon agriculture. About 260,000 of the
SSH.ooo children of school site In the state
are found In the rural school. For some
unaccountable reason the rural schools
have been chained to elementary trades.
It was considered heresy o talk about
providing; high school facilities at home
for the boys and girls of the country
places. Tet the best schools may be es
tablished and maintained In the small
centers and even In the open country.
Only about t,flni) younu people from the
country schools who completed the eighth
grade examinations took advantage of the
free attendance law to enter the estab
lished high schools In September, 1916.
The records show that a very small
per cent of the children In the rural
schools are given the privilege of a high
school education. It would appear there
fore that both the need and the oppor
tunity for efficient school building are
found In the open country. The country
people are not only willing but anxious
that their children shall have as good
facilities for securing an education as are
afforded the boys and girls of the towns
and cities.
New Way to College.
The country people want an open door
not only Into high school but In the col
lege and university. Conditions make It
necessary to modify courses. The stand
ard does not need to be lowered, but It
does need to be widened. A standard
six feet high and alx Inches wide will
not serve modern Institutions. There Is
no reason why the standard should not
be six feet high and six feet wide; not
a high-narrow but a high-wide standard
vls necessary for these times.
It will hurry any of the other states
In the union to make the showing In one
year Nebraska made In 1915. so far as
school building la concerned. The may
tells Its own story. One hundred and
ninety-one new high schools In one year
is a gratifying record and all of these
schools are operating under approved
conditions with approved courses of
study, approved teachers with as good
qualifications as are found In the towns
and cities of the state, approved buildings
and apparatus, eto.
Besides these, there is a large number
of schools doing high school work which
tinder the conditions could not be ap
proved, but in which examinations will
be given at the close of the year. Pupils
who pass these examinations satisfac
torily will be given proper credit there
for. Of the 19i high schools, twenty-one
are consolidated schools, nine of which
are operating high school only; twelve
are completed consolidations and are
operating complete systems; six are
county high schools.
Ceases for Delay.
The program of school building oould
not be rotten well under way until the
spring months whloh made It too late
for the work to be completed before 'the
annual meeting. At the annual meeting
the districts their usual millage which
again kindred the completion of the con
solidated school, as no means were at
hand for' a distribution of the tax from
the Individual to the group district. There
are eighty-four of these uncompleted con
solidations. It Is expected that a large
number of these will be ready to begin
operation next year.
The new schools established in .1915
bring within the reach of 10,000 children
at least a ten grade high sohooL The
field la large and there la yet much to be
done, but a good beginning Is worth
while. One hundred and sixty rural
school buildings were built, most of which,
conform to the most modern Ideal of
school building, but the advancement Is
not confined to the rural schools. A large
number of villages and towns have In
creased the number of their high schoot
grades until pratlcally 150 schools have
either established new high schools or
Increased their high school advantages by
additional grades and forty-three towns
and cities have built new plants at a
cost of from $15,000 to JGO.OOO. There Is
not a -school shown on the map which
wss In existence a year ago.
Mars Is Having Its
First Spring Frost
FLAGSTAFF, Aril.. Fob. 12. What ap
pears to be the first spring frost on Mars
for this season has Just been detected by
the astronomers of the Lowell observa
tory in latil'Jde M decrees and longitude
a degrees. The north cap itself is In
active proves of melting, a circular rift
having appeared half way through It,
w hich is widening and which la connected
with the harder by radial tributary rifts.
The cap la surrounded by a clear blue
band unlike the tint of the vegetative
markings.
M'ADOO MAY HAVE TO
TRAVEL SOUTH ON WARSHIP
WASHINGTON, Fbb 11-Because there
are no passenjer liners under the Ameri
can flue making trips between the Vnlted
States and buenos Aires, Secretary Mc
Adoo and other members of the Interna
tional II lull commission probably will go
on a warship to the meeting of the com
mission In April.
The only liner making regular sailings
, to Buenos Aires is a British vessel, and
the commlEsloners are said to feel It
might not be looked upon as entirely
r roper for representatives of this country
to sail on such an Important mission on
the ship of one of the European belli
gerents. THINKS CREWS OF ARMED
VESSELS COULD BE HANGED
EER'JN, Feb. l'.-Leo Bernhardt
writes In the Vosslscho Zeitung, con
cerning armed merchantmen, that the
memorandum clears up the question
whether neutrals have the right to take
Jaunts across the sea wltaout peril, at
Germany's coat.
"We do not doubt." i continues, "that
after the present convincing dlsclueures
nn tral governments will acknowledge
Germany's riKlit to conduct submarine
warfare without restraint, as Its vital
Interests demand."
llerr Bernhardt alo is of the opinion
that Uermany la acting mildly as It
might treat armed merchantmen as
plratea and hang the crews from the
yardami.
Map Showin
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1 11 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' A
Flunking Middies Can
Resign from Academy
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12. All of the
lghty-two midshipmen at Annapolis
who were recommended for dismissal he
cause they failed on their mldsesslon ex
amination will be permitted to resign in
stead of having the blot of expulsion
from the service against their record.
After approving the academic board'a
recommendation that the midshipmen be
dismissed, Secretary Daniels todsy wrote
to Captain Kberle, superintendent of the
Naval academy, authorizing him to ac
cept resignations.
Mr. Daniels explained that he believed
a boy should be dismissed from the
academy only in punishment for miscon
duct. About half of the midshipmen who
failed are members of the fourth class,
eligible for reappointment, so many of
them may return to the academy next
fall.
Swindler Gets War
Secrets from Woman
NE3W YORK, Feb. 11. "Dr." J. Grant
Lyman, who Is being sought by the fed
eral authorities here on a charge of
swindling investors In mining stocks out
of $300,000 or $400,000 by illegal use of
the malls under the name of John H.
Putnam, has been engaged in German
propaganada, according: to a statement
made tonight by postoffice inspectors.
It is charged that he has been supply
ing men prominent In governmental cir
cles In, Berlin with information obtained
from the wife of an English rmy of
ficer, said to be a member of 'he Brit
ish general staff, serving in Ftance.
It is believed that Lyman sa'led for
Europe on the steamer BaJtlo yesterday.
Tracklayers Strike
On Government Road
BEWARD, Alaska, Feb. 7. (Via Valdex,
Feb. li) Tracklaylng on the govern
ment's railroad from' Anchorage to the
Matanuska coal fields was stopped yes
terday by a strike of the steel gang work
ing at Peter's Creek. Sixty men, mostly
Americans, quit work, demanding in
creased pay. .
The striking tracklayers demand 60
cent an hour. - They have been receiving
17 cents an hour. '
Lieutenant Frederick Mears, TJ. S. A.,
of the Alaska Engineering commission,
today sent three deputy United States
marshals to the scene of the strike to
preserve order.
SUFFRAGISTS TO ORGANIZE N
NATION GEOGRAPHICALLY
NEW YORK. Feb. H.-The firt of the
series of conferences by means of which
suffragists plan to organize the country
geographically to unify their campaign
In support of tbe Susan B. Anthony con
stitutional amendment was held here to
dsy. Delegates were present from New
Jersey, Delaware, Pennsylvania, Mary
land and New York.
Plans were made for raising fund to
send organizers Into the states where
women already have the vote. The pur
pose of this effort, it was explained, was
for all the voters to urge their senators
and representatives to support the pro
posed amendment In congress.
About $5,000 was pledged, bringing the
eastern campaign fund for this movement
up to $60,000.
Saprrme Ceart Jadse 4 alts.
MADISON Wl b. li. Jufc.i.e John
Barnes of the Wisconsin supreme court
today tendered his resignation as a mem
ber of the court to t.ovemor PhUlpp. He
leave the bench to become general coun
Hel rf a life Insurance company with
headquarters at Milwaukee.
MR. SYLVESTER E. SMITH, 1609
South Grand Avenue, St. Louis.
Ma. writes: . " reruns Is the best
friend a sick man can have.
"A few months ago I came here in
a wretched condition. Exposure end
dampness had ruined
my once robust health,
I had catarrhal affec
tions of the bronchial
time there was a
Health
Restored
tubes, and for
doubt as to my recovery.
"My good honest old doctor advised
me to take Peruse, which I did, and in
a short time my health began to im
prove very rapidly, the bronchial trouble
gradually disappeared, and in three
months my health was fully restored.
"Accept a gsalefui man's thanks for
his restoration to perfect health."
g Now School Houses i
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Lighting rutnjros Burgess-Orandea.
Mave Boot Mat Ct Now Beacon Pros
Bv. Stokes removed to T4 Brand. Tbe.
To Borrow Koaoy on Real Estate, see
J. II. Dumont A Co., Keellne building.
B Barks to apeak Edward R.
Burke will speak on 'Railroads and Their
Control" before the Omaha Philosophical
society Sunday afternoon.
"Todays Movie wrogTam" classified
section today. It appears In Tho Bee
EXCLUSIVELY. rin out what tho ye
rlous moving picture theaters offer.
Bduoator Will apsak President W. O.
Allen of Doane college will be the speaker
at the men's meeting today- at 4 p. m.
at the Young Men's Christian associa
tion. V ackers Olve Bsaaasi Thirty-five
head employes and friends of Morris A.
Co. attended a banquet at tho Henshaw
Friday evening, given by tho packing
company as a farewell to two Omaha re
tailers who were leaving tho city.'
Peeked Over Transom 'FYed Bell, col
ored, living at 70S South Sixteenth street,
was sentenced to thirty . days In the
county jail on a charge of peeping over
the transoms of bed rooms at 70S South
Sixteenth street. The ' complaint was
made by a woman.
Killer to fceoture Burd F. Miller will
lecture at Theosophlcal hall, suite 70L Bee
building, Sunday evening at 8 o'clock on
"An Inner View of Astrology," giving
some hint: ss to why It Is possible to de
termine events In a life, using stereop
tlcon views and individual charts as dem
onstrations. , . ,
Safety Blevator Sevloes Automatic
starting and stopping devices are being
Installed In the elevators. In the Union
Pacific headquarters building. ' With tho
equipment of the elevators with tho new
devices, they will run on schedule, start
ing from tho ground floor, at Intervals
of twenty eeounda,
SHAKESPEAREAN PLAYS
ON BOARDS IN BERLIN
awaajsaaHsass . .
(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
BERLIN, Jan.. 31. More of Shake
speare's plays are on the boards in Ber
lin than In London. , There are only two
running In London, the "Merchant of
Venice" , and . "Midsummer Night's
Dream," while theaters here devote them
selves to German versions of "Hamlet,"
la given in two houses; "Twelfth Night,"
"Julius Caesar," "'Midsummer Night's
Dream" and the "Comedy of Errors."
Recently, however, there was a short
season in London of tho - "Comedy of
Errors." But In Berlin the German clas
sics, such as Schiller's "Die Jungfrau von
Orleans," Marie Stuart and Wallenateln'a
"Todt," Goethe's "Faust" and "Got von
Bcrlichlngen" also drew large houses,
while the plays of Ibsen, Frettag. Haupt
mann and Sundermann figure largely on
the Hats. Not only tho best of German
grand opera, but some of tho popular
works of Verdi are heard In tho German
capital. The bills of its ten best theaters
during a single week In January name
forty-five different plays and operas, all
of them world's classics. :
NOT IN SYMPATHY WITH THE
IDEAS OF MRS. PANKHURST
(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
MELBOURNE, Australia. Feb. 1. Miss
Adela Pankhurst, daughter of the Eng
lish surragette leader, who with Miss
Vlda Goldstein, Miss Ceollia John and
other Melbourne women oompoae "Tho
Women's ePace Army," was mildly mob
bed by a Urge party of soldiers back
from the Dardanelles at a theater here a
few nlght ago, because of their efforts
sgalnst the prosecution it the war.
At the meeting In the theater, which
was to havs been sddressed by Miss
Psnkhurst upon the theme. "Shall Man
Enlist." soldiers in the gallery inter
rupted her with cat-falls, yells and the
strains of "Boys of tho Bull-dog Breed,"
You'll Feel Like
If you . will only dean UD tout whole svatem. relieve) it of
tbe stagnation of blood and tbe consequent toxins that poison
its action, and aid your breathing and digestion by gently clear
ing the way for their perfect working.
Colds, coughs and grip are the symptoms not the cause of catarrh,
either acute or chronic, local or systemic. Catarrh is inflammation of the
mucous membrane, that substance through which you breathe the air and
absorb your food. If it la inflamed filled with stagnant blood whatever it
absorba must be tainted ; and Mature gives warning end than fights to throw
off tbe stagnation,
Wbea this warning is given, by a cold. cough, indigestion, er fever, it
means the catarrhal process is getting the best of the body. Go to the rescue
with good, reliable tonic for the membrane, a helping hand that will aid
digestion, restore appetite, overcome stagnation, relieve inflammation and
bring back health.
Peruna Has Done This
Thousands of people who have suffered long have been healed. Hundreds
of thousands have prevented more serious troubles and been restored. Forty
four years of success have made Peruna the family remedy in the homes of
America.
It Invigorates, It clears up the mucous niembrane, so that it may re
store we di earning ana ure oigesuon to
normal. These two functions are the body
builders. Build your body to health, and
you will "feel like a boy again."
Experience Is the safest guide.
Does anybody ever question the story of
the many thousands who praise Peruna?
The Peraaa Cotnpaay, Cohuabwa, Okie
PmntMm mm lw kJ in talUt ream
for cosjswaasjtc.
n Nebraska
"Australia will be There" and other sons
popular In the training camps of the
commonwealth. They stamped their dis
approval of her utterances calculated to
persuade men not to enlist, but when
he began to say that the British people
had been dragged Into a war of conquest
upon Instructions from the Imperial gov
ernment, they riished upon the atage and
refused to permit the address to continue.
Barb Wire Fence
Between Swiss and
War Zone of France
(Correspondence of the Associated Tress.)
HEADQUARTERS. FRENCH ARMIES
ON WEST FRONT. Jan. $1. (British
Offlulal Bye-Wltneas.) What will the ad
venturous person who attempts to walk
along the French front trenches find
when he reaches the Sla frontier, the
extreme point of the French right wing?
He will find a barbed wire fence no
more formidable than those which en
close many. 'English meadows. After the
vast and complicated fields of barbed
wire which protect the trenches, this
fence seems absurdly Inadequate and arti
ficial to be the counterpart of the North
Sea which terminates the lines at the ex
treme other end. .
There are a few pieces of red and white
csnvst tied to the wl.-o to show that at
this point the neutral territory of Swlts
erland begins, and a single Swiss sentry
stands with bayonet fixed behind a mov
able barrier gamlshei with barbed wire
that Is set across the country road. - This
placid warlike scene seems sn Impossibly
tame conclusion for bK i!lcs of compli
cated earthworks and foiCflcatlona.
One drives to the Swii frontier through
the Trouee de Bel fort, the broad gap be
tween the Vosges and the Swiss Jura,
which offers so Inviting a paassge Into
France to the Invader from the east. One
passes It full speed along roads protected
from German a y by tall screens of
brushwood. . The roads are winding and
the Germans have 'many lookout posts,'
consequently the .screens are sometimes
on the left, sometimes on the right, and
sometimes en both sides, and one begins
to feel that the Germans are every
where. ' ' f ' : 'f . ' . . ' .. v
By a sentry box there stsnds a man
whom the French call "the man of the
extreme right." the sentry who guards
the furthest point of the French right
wing. He Is a douanie.', a -customs house
officer. So long ar he stsnds there on
duty with fixed bayonet he Is In perfect
safety, but as soon as h Is relieved and
goes away to rest in the neighboring vU
like he enters the danger tone and may
at any time get into the neighborhood of
a German shell. -
The trenches are hidden away In a wood
600 yards away, and one might think that
the place was quite without defense, but
nothing has been left to chance, and the
French are ready for any eventuality.
The Swiss sentry sslutes poluly as the
traveler approaches the boundary, and a
Swiss sergeant comes out from the neigh
boring guard bouse to examine the pa
pers. .
After a little conversation across the
fence that divides Switserland. from
France, . the sergeant proceeds to the
formality which he calls "opening the
frontier." Half the barrier across the
road la moved aside and replaced by a
lfgs wooden table. From the French side
there appear a number of peasant w omen
with large baskets; their papers are ex
amined by the "man of the extreme
right" and they are allowed to pass up
to the counter. Then buying and sellltur
begins across the frontier counter. The
Swiss government allows the peaaanta In
the French frontier village to buy pro
visions and the like from the Swiss shop
keepers, who bring their wares to the
frontier, provided that certain articles do
not go out of the country.
O'Leary Heats Lastl.
Minniuiruuis. Minn., reD. 12 Johnny
flary of Paattle, Canadian llKhtwelkilit
ChamDlnn. eaallv Mi(rlnt..t .. v..
... 1 1 i y ,.u-
;n oi n.w igr m a ten-rouna bout here
tonight.
1
a Boy Again!
NOT THE IDEAL FARM HANDS
Land Owners jn Europe Discover
that Priioneis of Wr Fail to
Do Good Work.
DO BETTER BUILDING ROADS
(iVrrrspniulrnce of tho Aioiated Frens
VIENNA. Jnn. 20. Austrian and Hun
garian iHiiilnwners anil farmers are not
particularly Impressed with the value of
Russian and Serbian prisoners of war aa
farm Inlwrcrs. Accounts from all allies
I - i."'.'n uir oiii hw, i oil can
i lead a horse to water, but you cannot
mass him drink."
On the whole, the rrlsoner aa a farm
hand seems to have been a failure. This
Is true for other reasons than that the
prisoners hsve a natural aversion to work
for their enemies. One of the great handl
capa haa been that the Rtiaalnn and Serb
farmers who were selected to work on the
Austrian and Hungarian farms were for
the greater part untrained In the rather
intensive farming methods employed In
the dual monarchy. .Though the men
were shown how to go about their work,
most of them failed to lltl li Aral safftft f ha
! resson why It had to be done a certain
I way. Otheia who did understand pre
j ferred to be earelesa when not under the
eyea of the overseer and guards. Rut few
of the prtsonera of war took anv Interest
In the werk. Patriotic feellnga arpear to
have been an active deterrent for mort
, of them.
I That Austria-Hungary had a splendid
I crop Is de to unusually favorable
weather conditions. Wns .n
crop year and prisoners of war on many
of the farms, the country would have
fared badly, aay thoae familiar with con
jlltlone. It la aeserted that the accession
la crop returns due to the labor of the
prisoners of war la hardly equal to what
the RiiMlana and Serbs held In Auatrla
Hungary will themselves consume during
the year.
It seems, however, that the labor of
Orchard & Wilhelm Company
414-416-418 South 16th Street.
Big Reductions on Many Separate
Furniture Pieces--Come Monday
APITM A T
r 111Lj
prising? bargains
$110.00 Solid mahogany Chiffonier
ISO. 00 Walnut post Bed, 4-0
$42.00 Walnut chiffonier
$31.00 White enamel Chiffonier....,
$178.00 Old Ivory Vanity Case
3
$37.00 Walnut Toilet Table, triple
$115.00 Mahogany Side Table $40.00
$$7.00 Mahogany Desk $20.00
$17.00 Golden oak wax Chair, loose leather .
spring; seat . , .812.00
$32.00 Upholstered R6cker $18.50
$42.00 Tapestry covered Chair, loose cushion
seat ........ .....$25.00
$271 Sample Bedroom Suite for $150 : -
A handsome Bedroom Suite of nine pieces, iu figured grain gum wood, a wood now
extensively used for furniture purposes. Theeabinet workisof thebestand ClCfl
tbe suite is
gi . A
A Final Opportunity to Take Advantage of
These Savings in CARPET MADE RUGS
These Rugs Are Offered at Less Than the Actual Cost of the Carpet Used.
Rug. 6-9x9 Plain Axmlnster Brown Axminnter,
without border $12.00
Run 6-9x9 Rose color Park Mills Brusset,
with border $9.05
Rug 6-9x9-6 Delph Blue Blgelow Axmlnster,
without border -$13.50
Rug 7-6x8-9 Mixed Oriental Axmlnster,
with border : $14.50
Rug 9x13-6 Park Mills Velvet Carpet Rue,
with border '. $17.50
Lace Curtains at
10 patterns, value to S2.50 . . 9Jo
4 pat terns, values to Sl.ftO. .'2.523
0 patterns, values to S0.OO. .$2.KA
5 patteriiH, values to $0.75. .9:1.8.1
4 Patterns .
Of Colored Madras
0
In Pink. Blue and Yellow.
75c values for 38c
T i - 1 . -..,.1,1
prlsonera of war wss more productive In
other fields of endeavor. Especially Is
this true 'where the Rueslans and Serbs
remained together under the control of
the military. In building roads and rail
roads no opportunity, for ahirklng was
given. Faoh gang hsd to do a certain
amount of work; results were Immediately
visible and therefore ausceptlhle to
prompt correction, which was not the
case In farming. The eiSglneer troops un
der whose survellance railroad work wss
done could not be easily fooled by the
prisoners of war, while the farmer had
he wanted to supervise his Involuntary
farm hand closely, could have done the
work himself. Since most of the old re
servists guarding the prisoners of war
were city people no Improvement from
that direction could be expected.
German farmers who employed Russian
prlsonera of war are said to have obtained
better results, thorgh. The Associated
Press correspondent cannot say that a
large landowner of the Hrnmlenhurg
province with whom he discussed the"
matter was at all enthusiastic over
the preapecta of having to raise another
crop with the aid of prisoners of war.
He said that In addition to being most
unwilling worker, the Russians he had
employed failed to learn rapidly, though
he had the services of an able Inter
preter. The handicaps of language have been
sorely felt by both sides, of course. An
Improvement In this situation Is now ex
pected. Many of the Russians and Serba
have learned German and Hungarian suf
ficiently well to tinderstsnd orders and
be understood In their turn. It Is likely
for this reason that next year the prla
oner of war will prove of greater value.
The Russian and Serbian prisoner of
war la a very tractable person on the
whole. Hardly any complaints have been
made against them by the communities
In which they worked and lived, uaually
with the scantiest provlslona for their
control. Their conduct has been very cor
rect throughout, and they have also
earned the reputation of being scrupu
lously clean In body and habit. Moat of
Clearance of Furniture Pieces not sold in our
January Sale The assortment includes sur
Read over this partial list.
$46.00 Tapestry covered Rocker $27.00
$18.00 White enamel square pott, Metal
Bed f 812.00
$18.00 White enamel Bed, 2-ln. continuous post
with seven -in. fillers $9.00
$8.00 White enamel Metal Bed $4.00
$6.75 White enamel Metal Bed $3.38
$11.75 White enamel Metal Bed, .$0.50
$10.00 Early Knslish Arm Chair $4.00
$5.50 Golden Oak Desk Chair $2.75
$32.00 White enamel Chiffonier $10.00
$16.60 White enamel Bed, 3-6 $5.00
22.50
;28.00
15.50
SSlhOO
mirrors. S2?VftO
finished in Satmwood inlaid lines -1 a big value for
1 Special Values on High
Living Room Rockers and Chairs
Rocker or Chair $12.50
Illustrated at left, of solid mahogany, wing
hack, cane seat and back. Plain straight lines,
deep box seat construction; spe- 1 O t?A
clal at
Jacobean Chair
or Rocker. $10
Illustrated at right, wins bark, cane seat
and back, twisted posts, Jacobean J t
oak finish; special PlU
1 Rug 8-3x 10-6 Whittall Body Bruaeel Rug.
with border $10.50
1 Rug 9-9x10 Delph Blue Brussel Rug, with
border , $15.00
1 Rug 9-6x12 Velvet Carpet made rug with
border $17.50
1 Rug 9x12 Crons Seam Tapestry, reduced
from $11.60 to $0.05
4 9x12 Heavy Axmlnster Cross Seam Rugs,
reduced from $35.00 to $15.05
Greatly Reduced Prices
Pr.
IV.
Ir.
Pr.
patterns, values to SH.75. .S.5
S patterns, values to StO.OO.S.'VfW)
7 patterns, values to 912.SO.f7.AO
fl patterns, vslnes to $10.00. $8.75
24x50-inch
Remnants
of Linens, Damasks, Armures, Velours,
Values to $5 for $1 Ea.
Suitable for pillow tops.chalr seats, etc.
The Modern Range
The Beckwith Round Oak
Combination
Burns coal, wood or gas
without change of parts.
30 DAYS' FREE TRIAL
on All Ranges. Proof that we believe
in the atovea we sell.
NO CASH PAYMENT
required and monthly payments after
satisfactory trial If so desired.
A complete line of Copper
Clad Malleable Ran get and
Round Oak Range, cast and Mteel
them carry In their minds so deep-eeated
a horror of the filth of the Russian and
Serb fronts that the opiortunlty to use
soap and water la fully appreciated by
them. Of the thousands of Rusnlani and
Herbs. The Associated Press correspondent
saw on a recent trip through Hungary
and Austria but very few who had neg
lerted themaelvee, and their quarters
everywhere had a spin and spanneaa
which no orders from the guards eonld
have produced. Austro-llungarlan officers
assured the correspondent that the clean
liness and orderliness exhibited wss spon
taneous and Inherent with the men.
The Austro-Hungariana have been very
mild In their treatment of the men. The
best understanding exlsta as a rule, and
what little trouble the prisoner of war
haa given Is mostly due to his d'elnrlina
tlon to work for. or under, a civilian.
The soldier's psychology Is such that as a
prisoner of war he prefers to remain un
der military control.
CLERGY ANXIOUS TO
GET ON FIGHTING LINE
(Correspondence of the Associated Tress.)
I,ONtON Jan. 21. Although the bishop
of London has not seen his way
clear to set aside the rule of hla church
against combatant service for the
younger clergy, he lias told a delegation
of militant curates who called on him
that he would do all he could toward
enabling them to become chaplains and,
stretcher bearera.
Over LOW curates, who in lay life would
be eligible for military service, signed
a pellllon to the bishop, ssklng that they
be allowed to put on khaki and fight.
They claimed that the defense of a cause
that they devoutly believed to be righte
ous against one they thought evil was In
accord with the teachings of Christianity
and the Anslican church.
Rnaa Seraeon Dead.
PETRI "1R AD (Via liondon). Feb. 11
The death la announced of the famous
aurgeon Ivan Pavloff Petrovltch, aged 7
yeais. Me wns awarded the Nobel prise
for midltine In 13M,
Grade
t 1,JJ
Pr.
Pr.
Pr.
Pr.
Half Price
On Bric-a-Brac
$10.00 Wedgwood
Ink
Pot. white Queenaware.
at S5.0O
$16.00 Black Laonuer
and French Gilt Lamp,
at .....$M.oo
$5.00 Rose Eilk Door
Porter SJ.50
$4!. 60 Winged Victory
White Marble ...$21.23
$6.00 Pierced Blue Can
ton Fruit Centre Pieces)
and Tray, tray haa
email nick .MMU)0
$V $1 f
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si; H
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