X?
I HE
y
MARA
AIT
THE WEATHER
Fair
VOL. XLVII-NO. 121.
OMAHA, TUESDAY CORNING NOVEMBER 6, 1917. TEN PAGES.
Oi Train it Hatslt.
Ntwi Studi, Etc
SINGLE . COPY TWO CENTS
urn
am.d
EMW;
FE
MED
STATE STOCK
MEN PLEDGE
TO GIVE AID
.....
t
Committee Appointed to Work
Out Methods-o( Increasing
Meat Production and Ap
peal fo Farmers.
Appointment "of a subcommittee to
work out methods of increasing: pro
duction of pork, mutton and beef, and
an appeal to th farmers of Nebraska
to realize that the winning 6f the war
depends on their increased production,
marked the Monday afternoon sitting
of the Nebraska live stock committee,
appointed to stabilize tye price of
pork. ' C
A message was. drafted and dis
patched to Food Dictator Hoover
pledging support of the government's
effort for increased production ot
meat.
The message to Hoover follows:
"We pledge our support of the gov
ernment's efforts for .the increased
production of meat. Wei feel it
vitally Important that a definite state
ment regardingthe. government's at
titude on cattle and sheep should be
made immediately. We suggest that
increased production would best be
secured by a public statement at this
time that there will be no attempt to
fix prices on cattle ,or sheep." "
The work of the committee, which
was born at the instigation of Food
Administrator Wattles, is one of the
most important of the several, organi
zations being perfected to care1 for the
nation's resources!
Meat Big Factor.
"This live stock committee is the
most important one of, the state, be
cause you handle the most important
foodstuff. The meat question is the
big factor in the winning of the
war," declared Mr. Wattles in ad
dressing the committee. ,?
"We must stimulate production.
Throughout all we must make a con
tinual demand for more production.
This is .a-tini -when -we must lay
aside personal interests - and think
only of, ht welfare Tourcounfry.: ;.
"What 1 ask of you is to stabilize the
" - - t i. T) iL.l T .1
price oi meat, fy uii x uuu i incau
it is our policy to reduce, prices. Sta
bilize the prices so the farmer will
know and we. will have won .half our
battle." . S. , - ,
The question of regulation of cattle
and sheep, Mr Wattles declared, will
be taken up in the near tuture. ine
importance of the pork situation de
manded first attention, he declared.
E. L. Burke, chairman, declared:
"The food' administration seeks to
deal squarely, with the producer and
ultimate consumer. These questions
must "be worked out slowly, for at this
time we cannot afford to go wrong."
The live stock committee is made
im a follows, all being in attend
ance with the exception of E. W.
Burdic-Herman. Neb., and C. M Mc-
-Carthv. York. Neb.: '
E. L. Burke,- chairman, Qmaha;
Charles Graff. president Nebraska
Live Stock Breeders' association, Ban-
croft; Homer Mcft.eivie, rairneia;
Robert Graham, president Nebraska
Stock Growers' association, Alliance;
Heber Hord, Central City; W. B.
Tatre. 'Live "Stock exchange, South
Omaha; E. Z. Russell, editor Twen
tieth Century Farmer, Omaha; Jess
Whitmore, Urand island; u. u.
Smith, Kearney; A. "IV. Lamb, Al
bionr GD: ButterficW. Norfolk; E.
M. Rcarle. jr.. Ogallala; E. W. Bur
dic, Herman;-Frank G. Kellogg, stock
yards. S6uth Omaha; John tfacnel
dcr. Valentine: Robert Faddis, 3261
Farnam street, Omaha;-Thomas'Mor-
timer. Leigh; E. W. Lfasgrove, far
nam; Z. T. Leftwich, St. Paul; C M.
McCarthy, York; Jof.. CsAV. Pugs-
Lincoln; A. F. Stryker, secretary Live
Stock exchange, South Omaha. v ' '
"1 notice the government has guar-
SIGNED PLEDGE
CARD IN STATE
TOTAU41.303
Worker Renew Efforts in Hppe
to Overcome Lead of East
ern States; Nebraska
Fights for 175,000.
Encouraged by the receipt of a
telegram from the food administration
at Washington, declaring that the cen
tral states have a good opportunity to
overcome tile lead held by states
east of the Mississippi river,- food
pledge werkes are still endeavoring
to obtain more signed cards.
'Nebraska's quota of 17.5,000 will be
pledged' before the campaign ends, is
the belief of the Commercial club
officials. The total cards numbered
141,303 for Nebraska Monday night.
Dodge county, with 27 school dis
tricts registering 100 per cent, or a
card from every family, has made an
enviable showing in the conservation
work.
A telegram has been received from
Herbert Hoover, congratulating the
Omaha Boy Scouts on the fine show
ing they have made, declaring that
the efforts of the young men should
be an incentive for the state to pass
its quota.
Relief in Sight.
In answer to a telegram sent Mon
day to the food administration de
scribing the potato condition in west
ern Nezraska and requesting that cars
be immediately sent there, Gurdon WV
Wattles received an answer declaring
that the Burlington and Northwestern
have promised to take immediatecog
nizance of the situation.
The railroads promise refrigerator
cars, and have issued orders-that they
be loaded to full capacity.
The food pledge returns from the'
93 counties, counties of Nebraska to
aate are
It "Sot To" 'Em
Adams 3,327
Antelope .... 1,61)3
Arthur - , 160
Banner
(Continued on Tate Twa, Column. One.)
TheWeather
Tor Nebraska Fair: wanner.
Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday.
-1 Hours. . . Deg.
6 a. m,
It. nt.
V 8 a. m.
a. m.
10 a. m.
11 a. m.
12 m....
1 p. m,
J p. m.
PT ra ..69
4 p. m.,.. 70
E p. m. .......... 9
i p. m...., .'66
7 p. m..... 4
8 P. m 60
Comparative Local Beeord
117.3916. 11B. 1M4.
Highest yesterday. . ., , 70 73 67 71
Lowest, yesterday. w 46 62 46 44
Mean temperature.... (8 61 66--68
rreclpltation ..'.00 .00 .00 .00
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal: r
Js'ormal temperature ?. . 4 , . . . . . "43
Kxcesa tor tho day ; m
Totftl deficiency since March 1 405
Normal precipitation 05 inch
Deficiency for the day 06 inch
Total rainfall since March 1. .. .21.24 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 6.30'lnches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1916.12.20 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 191S. 2.21 Inches
Reports From Stations at 7 P. M.
Station and Bute Tamp. . QJgh Rain
of Weather. T p. m, est. tell,
Cheyenne,' clear. ........ 0 62 .00
Davenport, clear. ....... 68 68 .00
Denver, clear i, 66 64 .00
Des Moines, clear ,. 68 68 .00
Podge City, clear 60 - 74 .00
Lander, clear 44 64 .00
North Platte, clear.... 58 72 .00
Omaha, clear 64 70 ' ,00
Pueblo, clear 60 68 .00
Rapid City, part cloudy. 52 82 . .00
Salt Lake City, pt. cloudy 64 TO .00
Santa Fe, clear.,,......, 48 60 .00
Sheridan, 'clear......... 46 62 .00
Sioux City, clear .66 64 ,00
art ciouay.. t s
.Valentine, pert
A. WELSH. Meteorologist.
x 84
605
.861
. . -6341
1,658
i.m
m
2.S94
8.15
227
. 281
972
2,187
1,075!
Blaine
Boone ........
Box Butte ....
Boyd ....,..
Brorri ..,..
Buffals ......
Burt-
Butler ........
Cass
Cedar
Chase
Cerry
Cheyenne ....
Clay
Colfax
Cumins; ...... 1,000
Custer 323
Dawson ...... 1,719
Dakota , 7
Dawes . ,
Duel ...
Dixon ' . .
Dodge .
Dundy .
Fillmore
Franklin
Frontier ,
Furnas .
Gag& ...
Gage ..
Garden .
Garfield
Gosper .,
Grant . ,
Greely . ,
Hall ....
Hamilton
Harlan 1,119
Hayes 200!
Hitchcock ... 77
Holt 1)759
Hooker 48
Howard 83
Jefferson 2,376
Johnson ' 1,249
22
5.
1,525!
3,874!
211
1,837
1,732!
120,
1,023
2,328
2,328
679
224
80
86
1,222
8,384
416
Kleth , 196
Keyapaha 203
Kimball 698
Knox V 119
Kearney ..... 1,446
Lancaster ..... 6,206
Lincoln ...... 86
Logan 263
Loup v.. J!?2
Madison. ...... 8.146
Jferrlct ...... 1,68
Morrill ....... 283
Nance ........ 1,600
Nemaha 334
Nuckolls 850
Otoe 2,476
Pawnee 1,366
Phelps 1,157
'
Platte 824
Perkins 63
Polk 2,251
Pierce 606
Red Willow .. 689
Richardson ... 74
Rock 164
Saline: 379
Sarpy 300
Saunders 1,245
Scottsbluff ... 892
Seward 693
Seward 693
Sheridan 1,216
.Sherman
Sioux ....
Stanton .
Thayer ..
Thomas ..
Thurston
Valley ..
Washigton
"Wayne . .
Wheeler
Webster 1,776
York 29
Douglas 44,100
Unclassified .. 3,000
1,216
340
872
61
11
6
1,885
2,203
838
Totals 141,303
Italian Girl Who
' Eloped Now Wants
Marriage Annulled
Ellen Cehler Vigelleto, the pretty
16-year-old Italian high school girl,
who eloped to Papillion with Jjabas
tino Vigelleto, 25, October, 19, where
they were married, hs filed suit, by
her. mother, for annulment of the mar
riage. She avers that she was in
duced to consent to the marriage by
the advice of older persons.
At the time of the disappearance of
Ellen Cehler from her home Mrs.
Barry Cehler, 1926 South Elevrtf;h
street, her mother, a widow, was told
that her daughter would be returr.ed
to her only if she would consent to
an recognize the marriage. The cou
ple returned to the home of Joe and
Louis Canglia, Vigelleto's . cousins,
where an all-day celebration of the
marriage was held. ' Joe. Louis and
Josephine Ganglia were arrested J:
the time, chargedith complicity in a
plot to kidnap the high school girl.
WIRE TAPPING
RING SNARED BY
' OMAHA POLICE
- ,
Four Men 'end Three Women
Taken Into Custody; Authors
of Recent Con Game Coups
f Police Say.
Seven allegecT member! f'ronf!-
dence gang and wire tapping' ring
which has been making a clean-up
in Nebraska recently, according to
the police, were taken into custody by
the officers Sunday.
Those arrested were L. Vick, H.'F.
Gordon, J. J. Gray, Mrs. J. F. Camp
man, Mrs. L. Vick.'Ruth Dean and
Charles Harris. Five were arrested at
the Harley hotel, Twentieth and Far
nam streets. . Charles Harris was
taken at his home, 3113 South Twenty
second street, and Ruth Dean at Nine
teenth and Douglas streeu.
The men and three women are being
held while an investigation is in
progress.
They told thev police that they had
come to Omaha recently irfim Minne
apolis. The men gave their occupations as
salesmen and showmen, with the ex
ception of Harris, who "is a tailor.
The women claim- to be "housewives."
In the rooms at the Harley hotel
occupied by members of the alleged
"gang" were found 24 bottles con
taining morphine tablets and a quan
tity of stage money.
, Police believe those arrested are
implicated in a number of recent sue
cessful confidence game coups, and
also mention them in connection with
other robberies and law violations.
Norris Campaign
y To Be Interesting
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Washington, Nov. 5. (Special Tel
egram.) lhe Washington limes
says tpday, "A great political battle is
ahead in Nebraska the coming year
with the senatorship from that state
to succeed Senator George W, Norri,
as the prize." Senator Norris has an
nounced he will make the race for re
election. . . ' t
He is one of the senators who op
posed entering the war, and is one of
the "wilful 12," attacked by the presi
dent. In much of the controversy of
the last session and earlier, he stood
with-Senator La Follette.
Democrats will make a strong effort
to defeat Senator Norris, and old
guard republicans will tryto defeat
him for the nomination.
Von Hertling to Talk to
Reichstag November 22
London, Nov. 4. Count von
Hertling, the new imperial German
chancellor, according to an Amster
dam dispatch to Router's, Limited,'
will make his first appearance be
fore the Reichstag November 22.
WATTLES MAKES
PLEA FOR CARS
TOSAVESPUDS
Wires Hoover For One Hundred
Cars ttd. - Alleviate Potato N
Situation in Western
Nebraska. .
Message From Kaiser Advising
"Tino" of Greece to Attack Allies
(By Associated Frew.) -.
London, Nov.' S. A dispatch tyj
Renters Limited from Athens con
tains the texts of, telegrams secretly
exchanged between Athens and Ber
lin, prior to the Overthrow of King
Constantine. One of the most inter-
esting was sent November 23, 1916,
by Queen Sophie, sister of Emperor
William, to the emperor. It follows:
By a miracle we are unhurt The
allies bombarded the. palace for three
hours with the French fleet, which
opened fire without warning. We
took refuge in the cellars.
"There was lively street fighting to
day, revolutionaries firing irom nous
but we are prepared for anything.
Please tell us when the army of
Macedonia will be sufficiently strong
to take the offensive definitely."
Emperor William replied to his sis
ter as follows:
i tnanK you cordially tor your
telegram, which has caused me deep
emotion. I know the dangers through
which you, and Tino have passed. I
admire your courage at this difficult
time.
" I also note with pleasure the mag
nificent attitude of the "army and
their loyalty to the royal house. May
God deliver you from your horrible
position.
"The entente once nior ha crinurn
es on the army and people, who rits-hand, ' and nothing remains for
fought magnificently. It was a great
victory against four great powers,
whose troops fled before the Greeks
and withdrew, escorted by? Greek
soldiers.
"There is great anxiety over the "de
mands which the entente will make.
Tino to do but to take open action
against these brutes. The interven
tion of Tino, with his forces co-operating
against Sarrail's western flank,
wpuld bring about a decision in Mace
donia and , the liberation of poor
Greece Tino knows that."
An appeal to National Food Dicta
tor Herbert Hoover from Gurdon W.
Wattles," Nebraska food administrator,
for 100 cars to alleviate the potato
situation in we? ten Nebraska was tele
graphed to Washington Monday
morning.
Telegrams from E. Efinnick,
Gordon; B. A. Page, McGrew, and W.
D.'Fisher, Alliance, telling of potatoes
rotting for lack of transportation
facilities tempted Wattles to wiire
Hoover.
O- J. Schwieger, Chadron. Neb-
chairman .of the state potato commit
tee, is expected to assume control of
the situation within a short time.
Wattles' telegram to Hoover fol
lows: v
"Great damage and loss to the po
tato crop in western Nebraska is be
ing caused and will continue unless a
large number of refrigerator cars can
be furnished a.t once to assist in mov
ing this crop.'
"Farmers in that section have no
facilities for storage 'and ' must mar
ket crop before freezing weather.
Many appeals for help are coming in.
Would like to have you put this mat
ter before railroad dictator and have
atleast 100 refrigerator cars sent here
fo use on Burlington and Northwest
ern railroads for hauling potatoes to
Omaha and Chicago or authorize me
to take this matter up with Mr. Fel
ton. I believe he will act on mv re
quest"
Food Pledges
Were Signed by
Ten-Million
tit .
wasnington, jnov. a.witn a cer
lainty mat iu,uuu,uuu lamuies nave
signed the food conservatfon pledge,
the food administration today started
the second week of the nationwide
enrollment campaign. 'In a score of
states a single week was insufficient
for the immense task of visiting
every house individually.
The food administration points out
that with the co-operation of half the
families of the United States in its
plan of food substitution as a means
of supplying the allies with , the
wheat, meat, fats and sugar that
America must furnish, the results
will be far more tangible than most
oeonle have realized. If -half the
American people save a loaf at wheat
bread a week, that alone would re
lease 50,000,000 loaves of wheat bread
a week, with no disturbance of Amer
ican convenience or economic condi
tons worth mentioning. Translated
into terms of money, that would ap
proach ' $5,000,000 a week, released
for food export to Europe.
Striking Machinists at
Quincy Return to Work
Quincy, Mass., Nov. 5. Eighteen
hundred machinists, about half of the
force on strike at the Fore River
plant of the Bethlehem Ship Building
company, voted today to return to
work tomorrow and to refer the con
troversy over wages to arbitration.
U. S. WILL STORE
COALTO AVERT
FUEL SHORTAGE
Government Requisitions Ten
Per Cent of Every. Mine's
Output to Avert a Coal
Famine in Future,
Im r--- ' ' - ' ' .
(By Associated frus.)
Washington, Nov. 5. -An order re
quisitioning for the government -.10
per cent of the output of virtually. ev
ery coal mine in this country will be
issued by the fuel' ' administration
probably tomorrow. The coal will be
distributed by the government to
meet emergency requirments wher
ever they may arise.
Consumption is keeping pace so
closely with production that many
parts of the country are feeling the
pinch of a coal shortage. Industries
essential to the public welfare in
many cities face the prospect of clos
ing down and thousands of house
holders have found it impossible to
purchase a winter's supply of fuel.
Spot Coal for Emergencies.
The fuel administration has met
the situation as best it could by or-
J- ' JT-!J t . .
ucnng individual mines to supply
emergency needs, but it has been de
cided that a govenment pile of "spot
coal" will best serve the purpose.
Operators will be directed to trim
contracts generally to furnish the 10
per cent. It Is likely that instructions
will accompany the order directing
prdducers to reduce first the contracts
of concerns whose output is not re
quired either for war purposes of for
domestic requirements.
Within a short time the fuel admin
istration will classify all industries in
teh order of their importance and will
direct that they be supplied with coal
according to their classification. Es
sential industries and householders
will be classed under the heading "A"
and others will be rated as in the opin
ion of the govenment, they should be
supplied. ,
The fuel administration has re
ceived from the federal trade com
missions estimates on cost of produc
ing fuel oil and gasoline and will an
nounce soon the measure of control
it wilt assume over all production and
distribution.
AUSTIN-GERMAN TROOPS
PIERCE ITALIAN LINE; TAKE
6,000 PRISONERS IN BATTLE
Enemy Advancing in Wet Crosses Tagliamento and
Presses Against Italy's Army's Left Wing; Air- '
ships Called Into Action to Bomb Invaders; rf
Situation Is Considered Grave.
British Premier and
Pershing Have Conference
Paris, Nov. 5. Before leaving Paris
for Rome, David Lloyd George, the
British premier, had a long interview
with General Pershing. The Ameri
can commander came especially from
the American army headquarters to
meet the British prime minister
Field Marshal Haig, the British com
mander, also was present at the con
ference.
Berlin, Nov. 5. (Via London) Austro-German troops
have crossed the middle Tagliamento river, in northeastern
Italy, and taken 6,000 prisoners, the war office reports. They
are advancing toward the west. v
V RFPMANS DTTSU JIABn
Rome, Nov. 5. The Germans havs
crossed the Tagliamento river, the
war office announces. , .
The Austro-German . 'pressure
against the Italian northern wing has
been intensified., .
The announcement follows: -
"The enemy, who has succeeded in
bringing some of his forces onto the '
right bank of the Tagliamento north
of Pinrano, has intensified his pres
sure against the left wing of our line.
"On Saturday night and Sunday our
airplanes and airships effectively
bombed hostile troops in the basins of
Caporetto and Tolmino and along the
left bank of thj Tagliamento. On Sat
urday, in addition to the two machines
mentioned yesterday, our aviators
brought down three enemy airplanes.
One fell In the vicinity of Caldonazzo
and the other two near the lagoon at
Grado." .
Situation Most Grave.
(Br Associated Press.)
Italy's situation appears increasing. ,
ly grave today, with the announce
ment from Rome that the .Taglia
mento river, west of -which- General
Cadorna, had established his new line
after, the great retreat from the
Isonzo, had been crossed by the
Austro-German invaders..
-i The orossing'olth.e.ilyr appar
ently haY not yet been 'fn sufficient
force td compel- Cadorna tq decide'
upon abandonment- of the taglia
mento line, but the Teutonic com
mander undoubtedly, will make the
most of the opening he has forced to. '
debough against fhe Italian positions
north and south of the point where
he has gained a footing on the west
bank of the stream.
That this 'process is already under
way is" indicated . by ; the fact that
Rome tells of increasing Austro-German
pressure against the; Italian left
wing, where the crossing, was ef
fected.., i . ,
' . River Narrow Here. '
' The spot selected by the enemy for
the successful attempt near Pin
rano, about 40 miles from the mouth
of the river and about 17 miles north
west of Udine-was at a point where
the marshy ground encountered fur
ther to the south begins to disappear,
the banks rising perceptibly and the
river narrowing down.
If General Cadorna decides in -abandon
the Tagliamento line, his
next natural stand for the defense oi
Venice will be at the Levinza, from
10 to 15 miles further west, or fin
ally, at the Piave, some 10 miles fur1
ther in that direction.
Meanwhile, as the. opposing armies'
are struggling for the temporary mas
tery of the field, the entente leaders,
including the British and French
premiers and military advisers, are in
council in Rome to deal with the sit
uation, which admittedly is recog- -nizd
as grave, coupled as the power
ful attack from the east is, with the
threat of a flanking movement by the
Austro-German forces southward in
the Trentino, to the west of the pres
ent battlefront. j
FIRST AMERICAN
CASUALTY LIST
IS ANNOUNCED
Three Killed and 12 Captured
When Germans Raid
Trenches Occupied ty
U. S. Troops.
Washington, Nov. 5. American
troops captured by the. Germans in
the trench raid on the morning of
November 3 probably were trapped
in their dugbuts and forced to sur
render or be blown to pieces with
hand grenades without a chance for
their lives.
This is the only explanation which
occurs to army officers today, lacking
any details of the fight.
General ' Pershing's brief report
merely stated that the German' artil
lery had dropped a heavy barrage fire
about a sector of the trench, cutting
the men off from help. No explana
tion of the eight casualties and the,
twelve men taken prisoners waS re
ceived. The fact that one wounded
German was captured, howefer, indi
cates, that trench had been rcoccupied
by the American forces.
Here is the official casualty list:
Killed: N
ENRIGT, Private Thomas F.; sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Irwin, 6641 Premo
street, Pittsburgh.
. GRESHAM, Private James B.;
mother, Mrs. Alice Dodd, 1001 West
Ohio street, Evansville, Ind,
HAY, Private Merle D.; father,
Harry D. Hay, Glidden, la.
Wounded:
SMITH, Private John J.,JLuding
ton, Mich.
HOPKINS, Private Charles J.,
brother, James W. Hopkins, Stanton,
Tex.
BOX, Private George L., Altus,
GIVENS. Trlvate Homer, Clover
dale, Ala. '
ORR, Private Charles, Lyons,
XVUII.
Captured or missing:
MAI
Edgar
Edwin H.;
LYBURTON. Sereeant
Al.: .stony Point. N. C.
MULHALL, Corporal Nicholas L.,
jersey City, fl. I.
HAINES, Corporal
Woodward. Okl.
GODFREY, Private Herchel, Chi
cago.
KENDALL, Private Vernon M
Roll, Okl.
GRIGSBY, Private William P.,
Louisville, Ky. n,
MDOUGAL, Private Frank E
Maryville, Mo,
(Continued on Fas; Two, Column One.)
One of Men Killed in
U. S, Trenches Was
Enlisted in Omaha
Merle D. Hay. one of those killed
by the Germans Sunday, enlisted at
the Umaha recruiting station May 9,
uewey Kern. Collins, la., also en
listed with riay Here May y and is
among tne American soldiers cap
tured.
D, Hay, father of Merle D. Hay,
said today that he was pr,oud his boy
had given his life for his country.
"He did his duty and I am proud
of him, he said.
His mother collapsed when in
formed of his death.
Former Friend Tried to Steal
Practice, Army Physician Alleges
Dr. William 11. Wick, Omaha
physician, who enlistee) in the medi
cal reserve corps last summer and re
ceived the rank of captain, has filed
an action in district court against Dr.
David A. Medders, alleging that he
left the latter incharge of his X-ray
practice under contract when he. Dr.
Mick, enlisted in theservre of the
country, and that the contract has
been violated by Dr. Medders, who
in his absence has attempted to take
over Captain Mick's practice.
The petition recites that Dr. Mick
previous to hi. enlistment had been
a practicing physician in Omaha for
10 years and had birilt up a $10,000
practice in his X-ray laboratory. He
went to New York for training in
the officers' reserve medical corps
September 18, leaving Dr. Medders in
charge in company with a skilled as
sistant, Miss rreedon, who had been
associated with the work in the
laboratory with Dr. Mrck for some
time.
After a short time, the. petition al
leges, Dr. Medders entered the X-ray
business on his own account ' and
opened up a laboratory a few doors
down the hall in the same building
vyith Dr. Mick's office. He also per
suaded Miss Freedon to leave the for
mer office and go into the new
quarters with him. Further, the pe
tition says, he is persuading Captain
Mick's patients to come to the new
office for treatments. Dr. Mick asks
$10,000 damages. J
What a Flimsy Fake!
The World-Herald trie to
"bolster up its discouraging:
advertising showing by fab
ricating fictitious losses for
The Bee. It does this by a
juggle that puts The Bee's
1916 Akoar-Ben number in
to the rhonth of October, but
excludes it from the 1917
October exhibit. ' : ,
The only fair comparison
is of corresponding days of
the two months of September. !
and October, 1917 and 1916.1
Two Month's Display Advertism!
, a
1916 Bee W-Herald
Sept 22,41912 29,707
Oct. 23,650 35,450
Total. .46,0S9i2 65,157i2
1917 Bee W-Herald
Sept. ....29,708 31,832"
Oct. . . . .27,42912 34,779
Total . .57,13712 66,612
The Bee's Gain 11,068 Ins.
World-Herald's 1 ,454 Ins.
Bee's Gain
Over
World Herald
9,6I4cfe
Keep Your Eye On The Be
IMPROVING EVERY DAY ,
.
