ervnan Airship Drops
Bombs in Paris
Omaha
The Best
Schools and Colleges
Advertised in The Bee
THE
VOL. XO. 63.
OMAHA, MONDAY MORXIXU, Al'CU ST
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BRITONS ABLE TO
FIGHT CALLED ON
Governments of England and Re
public Summon All Eligible
to Join Colors.
GERMANS PRESS ALLIES BACK
Lines Giving Way Gradually Before
Victorious Teutons Moving
Toward Paris.
DEFEAT, RUIN, SHAME, SLAVERY
Lord Roberts Says Country in Great
Danger and that Number of Sol
diers Far Too Small.
ONLY COWARDS WON'T SERVE
Kaiser's Men Leave West to Meet
Russian Invaders.
TURKISH ATTITUDE ALARMS
Ann? of Crown Prince, Which
Occupied LiiniT)i Reported to
Be Adranclua- Toward
y the Mease.
PARIS, Aug. 30. "The progress
of th German right wing has obliged
us to yield ground on our left," says
an official statement issued here to
night. The British and French govern
ments are calling upon all English
men and Frenchmen to Join in de
fense of the allied lines, which ap
parently are being pushed back
gradually by the overwhelming
German forces on their way to
Paris.
A campaign hag been begun in
London and other English cities
' to induce all able-bodied English
men to Join the colors. Field
Marshal Lord Roberts, addressing
a meeting to obtain recruits for
the army, declared the country was
in great danger and that defeat
would mean "ruin, shame ana
slavery."
Field Marshal Meuthen said any
eligible man refusing to join the
army in the time of his country's
need is nothing but a coward.
. To Strike Foe's Riant.
LONDON, Aug. 30 The French
and British are gathering every man
and gun available in northwestern
France in an attempt to stop the Ger
man advance on the road to Paris.
It is also said that General Joffre,
commander-in-chief of the French
army, will endeavor to strike at the
German right and bring relief to the
British and French forces which have
been placed in such a critical situa
tion by the German outflanking
movement.
How far the allies have succeeded
in getting across the German path Is
not disclosed, for the outside world
is ignorant tonight of what is hap
pening on the battlefield.
Brain Movement East.
A report comes both from Antwerp
and Copenhagen that the Germans
have commenced a movement back
from the west to meet the Russians,
who have been advancing so quickly
through East Prussia.
But it Is hardly likely that they
will make any great demands upon
the western army until the big battle
In which there seems to have been a
lull has been definitely decided.
Held Marshal Sir John French, the
British commander whose army has
been eo bard pressed, was in com
munication with the British war of
fice late this afternoon with respect
(Continued on Page Two Column Three.)
The Weather
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday,
Hour.
5 a. til. ..
6 a. ni...
7 a. m...
ti a- m...
9 a. m...
10 a. m...
U a. m...
12 m
1 p. m...
I p. m...
3 p. m...
4 p. m...
p. m...
u. m...
lcg
.... 6?
.... 87
.... tvS
.... 9
.... Tl
.... 7-t
.... 7
.... M
.... M
.... M
.... fcfi
.... M
.... 7
.... Ml
.... u
7 p. m
tomaaratlre Local Record
ion. im. miz. 1101
Highest yesterday M 99 w sj
Lowest yesterday 7 til 71
-Mfn temperature 7 82 M ;.
Precipitation 00 .01 .an T
Temperature and precipitation departure!
from the normal:
formal temperature 71
Kxeba for tile day 7
Total mitu since March 1 lit)
Normal precipitation 10 inert
Iwricieni y for tho day 10 inch
Total rainfall since Man h l...M.Ln iimiira
Uetii if-nry since March 1 nl In. n. a
li lency f.ir cor. period, lftl.V 1: lochia
IN-fjetrn. y for cor. period. l'dl'. 7 17 Incliea
'i miniates trace of pi eoipitation.
I A. WKLtH. local r'ortcaa'.er
TRYING TO BRING DOWN GERMAN AEROPLANE French infantry on the German
frontier shooting at the German airmen, who have been making most daring- sorties into
France. Dispatches today tell of bombs being dropper? into Paris by the German air fleet.
f t:Z 7
A ? .
y 4MBaaTaMaaawaaalaato5 1 1 wsaaaaaw """"""""
BRITONS DENY THAT
ALLIES SURROUNDED
British Government Replies to
Cable Inquiry Sent by New
York World.
WIRELESS REPORT INVENTION
British and French Troops Retire
for Strategical Piraotr, bat No
Troth la Story Are En.
enmpaaaed by Eaemy.
(Copytlarht, mi, I'retrs PubllshlnK Co.)
NEW YORK. Au ?0.-(Rpeclal Cable
gram to the New Torfc World find The
Omaha Be.) After tha receipt on Friday
of the official report from Berlin head
quarters by wireless to the Associated
Tress via Sayvtlle, L. I., the World cabled
the war office in London as follows:
"Official wireless from Berlin to ?ay
ville, L. I., reports allies In full retreat
after nine days" fighting. English de
feated at Maubeuge, French and Kngllsh
divided and surrounded. This news being
displayed heavily. Does British war
office wish to comment?"
This reply cams yesterday;
"The nature of our position In the vi
cinity of Charlerol and the concentration
of the enemy caused a strategical retire
ment of the allies after several days of
hesvy fighting. In which the enemy suf
fered seerely.
"A report that the allies are divided
and surrounded is a stupid invention,
wholly void of truth."
Great Britain Has
Sent Its Thanks to
Ambassador Gerard
WASHINGTON. Aug. aO.-The British
ambassador, Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, today
conveyed to Secretary Bryan the thanks
of the British government to the Ameri
can ambassador at Berlin, Mr. Gerard,
for assisting Bir Edward Goschen and
the British embassy staff at Berlin at
the time of the rupture between Ger
many and England.
The message refers to the great assist
ance of a personal nature rendered to the
British embassy by the t'nited States
ambassador and his staff. It says Mr.
Gerard repeatedly visited the embassy of
his own accord, undeterred by the very
hostile attitude of the crowd and, often
at considerable personal, risk to himself,
extricated many British . subjects from
difficult situations. It adds:
"It Is a pleasure to me to Inform you
that I have received Sir Edward Gray's
instructions to request that the warm
thanks of his majesty's government may
be conveyed to Mr. Gerard for his great
personal devotion and energy under these
trying circumstances, and I beg you to
be so good as to cause this appreciation
of his kindly action to be conveyed to
Mr. Gerard, to whom as well as his staff,
his majesty's government feel they are
under a deep obligation."
Turkey Prepares
to Move Against
English and Russ
WASHINGTON. Aug. . -Active par
ticipation by Turkey against England snd
Russia is foreshadowed by news from
Constantinople, according to a wireless
dispatch from Berlin received at the Ger
tran embassy here today.
The message also stated that a deep
impression hsd been made in Berlin by
tre speech of John Burns, a former
Lritish cabinet minister, against the pol
icy of Sir Edward Grey, the British for
eign minister, and that there were hints
of fatal consequences in the unrert of
Itritish Mohammedan subjects.
De Lapeyrere Is in
Full Command of the
Anglo-French Navy
LONDON. Aug. 1J:25 p. m -The
official information bureau announces
that Vice Adiniial Augustine Boue de
Ijipeyrere. con mmender-ln -chief of the
KrencJi navy, has assumed command of
the combined Anglo-French fleet in the
Mediterranean. As a consequence Rear
Admiral Fir Archibald Berkeley Miln,
v ho Is r;nier to the Frenc h admiral, has
given over his command of the British
Mediterranean fleet.
Officers of the
State Militia at
the Den Tonight
No, the troop train will not b on the
way to the front, but It will be a troop
train just the same; for some 30) officers
of the Nebraska National Guard are to
come to Omaha on a special Burlington
train from Ashland to be entertained and
Initiated at the Den this evening. It hap
pens that the National Guardsmen are
encamped this year at Ashland during
a period before the Pen formally closes.
This waa taken advantage of by th
Ak-Sar-Ben officials, who promptly Issued
them an Invitation. Title men too, ami
abstracters from all over the Vnlted
States are to be present at the Den, for
the title men are to open their eighth
annual convention in Omaha today.
LIEUT. CRUNCLETON IS DEAD
Militia Officer Injured at Ashland
Camp Fails to Recover.
HORSE HAD FALLEN ON HIM
Injured Man "Was Hasteae.d to
Beatrice, M'liere It Was nis.
revered that His sknll
Waa Fraetared.
ASHUVND, Neb., Aug. Jft.-fSpeital Tel
egram ) Ucuten&nt Cparles M. Crunele
ton of the First batvallon of the Fifth
Infantry, Who was thrown from his horse
at the state rifle range here Thursday,
is deay at the Beatrice sanatorium, lie
was taken to Beatrice Immediately after
the accident. His leg was broken and
he was Injured Internally. His wife In
Beatrice wsa notified of the accident end
met the lieutenant at the train. She was
with him when he died at 7:30 o'clock this
morning.
Mrs. Cruncleton was told by telephone
from the rifle range to direct the arrange
ments for Lieutenant Cruncleton's treat
ment when he arrived at Beatrice, where
surgeons were waiting to take him to
the hospital, where the leg was set. Mis
arm was broken and close examination
by the pnysicians disclosed the fart that
his skull was fractured.
Lieutenant Cruncleton was not a good
horseman and he had been given a
broncho, which was practically uncon
trollable. When the horse became fright
ened at the sound of a shrieking auto
mobile horn Lieutenant Cruncletoi nullod
sharply on the reins. The horse reared
and fell backward, pinning the rider to
the ground.
Governor Morehead with General Hull
and staff led the parade from the cajiip
to the City park with the band signal
corps on guard duty at the exercises of
the state rifle range today.
Report from Berlin
Confirms North Sea
Victory of England
..COPEVHAGKN (Via London), Aug. 30.
A dispatch to the Wolff bureau from
Berlin says:
."Vesterdsy forenoon during partly foggv
weather several small British cruisers and
two flotillas, comprising about forty de
stroyers appeared in the North north
west of Helgoland.
"A desperate isolated engagement en
sued between them and our small forces.
Htnall German cruisers steamed westward
and on account of the short distance came
Into contact with several large Kngllslt
cruisers. Thus the cruiser Ariadne was
attacked at short range by two large
cruisers of the lion class and sunk after a
glorious fight. The majority of the crew,
numbering 260, were saved.
"The destroyer N-87 was bombarded by
a small cruiser and ten destroyers and
sunk. It went down firing Its guns. Its
captain, who waa squadron commander,
was killed. The small cruisers Coeln and
Mains are missir.f:, and, according to
Tleuter dispatches, were sunk after an
engagement with an enemy of superior
force. Of their crews, eight officers and
ninety-one men appear to have been saved
by British warships."
France Has Plan for
200,000More Men
PARIS. Aug. 30. -,(3:13 p. m )-The mla
tstry of war announces that it has been
ileclded to call out the class of JSle, which
j w ill give at least 200,00 additional troops
I and also to rail out the active reserve and
ine iaesi classes or the territorial re-aerv
GERMANS ON WAY
TO TURK CAPITAL
Eight Hundred Officers and Sailors
Pass Through Bulgaria, Bound
for Constantinople.
AMMUNITION ALSO ON ROAD
Itrimrt from Athens Hrachr I.on
ilon that Teuton Force Is K11
Monte In Specie I Train to
City nt nltan.
LONDON, Aug. 3ft. The correspondent
of the Iteuter Telegram company at
Athens ssys:
"According to semi-official statement,
news has been received from a trustwor
thy source In Constantinople that SOOGer-j
man officers and sailors, as well ss a
quantity of ammunition, passed through
Bulgaria Friday In a special train on their
way to Constantinople."
Using Asiatics and
Blacks, Allies Can't
Teach Enemy. Ethics
NKW YORK, Aug. 90.-t.Wiit Von
Bernstot-ff, the German ambassador to
the I'nlted States, who returned hern
from Washington lat night, i.ssued the
following statement today in reference to
the alleged atrocities of the German
army.
"The campaign of our enemies charg
ing the German army with cruelty is
absolutely shameful. The traditions of
the German army are above all attacks
In this respect. Nobody can regret more
than 1 do if women and childien have
been killed during the fighting. This is,
however, unavoidable if the civilian
population of a country joins in the
fighting as la the rase in Belgium, where
German soldiers have been shot In the
back, where German wounded have been
mutilated and doctors and nurses
shot at,
"It is absolutely unjustifiable to sup
pose that Zeppelin bombs were thrown
against anything else but fortifications.
Women and children should not remain
in besieged fortresses. Not the slightest
harm was done to anybody In the open
city of Brussels, whilst on the first day
of the war French aeroplanes bombarded
the open city of Nuremburg.
"It Is Inconceivable that any of the
powers, who have joined the coalition
formed solely for the purpose of attack
ing us should desire to give us lessons
on methods of Ku ropes n warfare, after
having called oriental , races Into the
struggle and after having sent colored
African and Indian troops to France to
fight their battles for them."
Belgians Sending
Commission to U.S.
to Enter Protest
I).vrxN, Aug. .10. A dispute-in to the
Ueuter Telegram company from Ostend
savs that the commission of ministers of
state left for the I'nlted States today.
The ministers are charged with a niisRlon
to President Wilson, to whom they will
deliver a document from the Belgian gov
ernment relating to alleged violations of
the international law convections by
Geimanv, and solicit action by the Amer
ican government. The commission Is
composed of Messrs. Vandervelde, Goblet,
IlAlvlelle and Desadeler. The first named,
Kmll Vandervelde, Is the socialist leader
in the Belgian Chamber of lrputlcs.
Passenger Ship
Destroyed by Mine
TlNnoV, Aug. (:( p. m.i-A dis
patch from Nikolmyev, Russia. Bays that
the small passenger steamer Kxprets from
Odessa for Nlkolaycv, struck a mine on
August 11 and was destroyed. F'ifty-four
persons perished, but the bulk of the
passengers and crew was picked up by
other stuamers.
English Capture
Samoan Seaport
liixnov, Aug. Srt-Tlie official in
formation bureau announces that Apia, a
seaport of t'polu, Samoan Islands, and
capital of the German part of the group,
surrendered cm the morning of August ')
to a Hntuh force from New Zealand.
J
IMLION FICHT ON AUSTRO-RUSS
MILLION MEN IN
BIGAUSTMSS
FIGhT ON BORDER
Battle Has Bern On for Three
Days Over Hundred Miles
of Line.
CZAR MAKES SOME INROADS
His Troops Are Reported to Have
Advanced Twenty Miles Into
Enemy's Country.
ENGAGEMENT IS IMPORTANT
Will Determine to Great Extent the
Future of Southwestern Eu
rope Conflicts.
GERMANS HOLDING INVADERS
Kaiser's Defenders Reported to Be
Checking the Cossacks.
CZAR NICHOLAS SEES SUCCESS
St. Petersham Me.tanaes to London
Report Mats Are Making Ait-
Fnanaed In Conflict.
ROMK (via London!, Aug.. :H).
DlHpatrh.es from AuRlrlan headquar
ters to the Corrlere Delia Serla statu
that 1,000,000 men are engaged in
the (treat battla which has been pro
ceeding for three days on the Austro
RunBian frontier. The battle line
extends from the Vistula river to the
Dneister river, over 100 miles. The
flKhting has been fully severe as
that in Belgium. The Russians, who
took the offensive, have penetrated
over twenty miles into Austrian ter
ritory. K.itaaaeinent Is Important.
IONDON. Aug. 30 ( 11:30 a. m.)
Knuagenients of tremendous im
portance between the Russians and
Austrlans are bring fought along the
course of the Vistula river, accord
ing to an official statement Issued at
St. Petersburg and telegraphed to
the lteuter Telegram company. The
Russians claim successes, saying that
they have captured several thousand
prisoners and that the Austrlans lost
.1,000 men in one engagement.
Hnsslans He port Secce.
A dispatch to Daily Mull - from Ft.
Petersburg ssvs that the Russian ad
vance continues successfully in all thea
ters of Russian npeattlons and that It
is only a question of a few dsyj when the
Germans will be driven beyond the Vis
tula. Scattered encounlers havrt devel
oped Into a general iMttle extending 110
miles from the southern districts of Lit
1 In. In Russian Poland, to a point be
yond Imberg, in Galicia.
erniana Presalnar Russians.
BLRL1N, Aug. 30. By Wireless to th-J
Associated Piees. via Hayvllle, U I.)
The latest news from Allrnsteln (a town
r.f Fast Prussia, sixty-five miles south
of Koenlgsburg) Indicates that the Ger
man army is energetically presnlng In
Russia-is (wireless station unable to read
next few words). Russian endorance is
described ss terrific. Corpses lie in hi-aps
mi the battlefield. Many prisoner. In
cluding one Russian general, were cap
tured. Roberts Says Great
Britain is Engaged
in Vital Struggle
TiONPo.V, Aug. 30 -c':.V p. ri i-Meld
Marshal Lord Roberts made the declara
tion today that Great Hrltiilu In the pres
ent war would require hundreds of thou
sands of soldiers.
The occasion of this statement was the
review of a new regiment of 1 3iO Lon
don business men. In an address Ixird
Roberts said in psrt:
"You are the pick of the nation's highly
educated business men. You follow vari
ous professions and you are doing exactly
what all able-bodied men In the kingdom
should do, no matter what their rank or
station In life. My feeling toward you
is one of intense admiration. How wry
different Is your tlon to that of tne
men who can still go on plslng cricket
and foot ball as If the very existence of
the country were nof at stake.
"We are engaged In a life and death
struggle snd you are showing your dc.
termination to do your duty as soldiers
and by all the msna In your power to
bring this wsr-a war forced on us by an
ambitious and unscrupulous nation to a
successful end."
Germans Blow Up
Bridge in Prussia
AMSKKOAM, Aug. .V-iia I.ndon.
Aug. M. Sunday.) A dispatch to the
Algemeen Handelshlad from Turnhout,
Belgium, says tnat the (jcrmana have
blown tip the railway bridges on the
line between Moll, a village thirty-one
miles esst of Antwerp, and Munchen
Gladbach, r.htnldi Prussia.
Bombs Thrown
Into Paris from
German Airship
PARIS, Aug.. 80. A ;ernmn aero-plum-,
flying at height of 6,000
feet over I'nrl, dropped several
bombs into the tit)' nt 1:80 o'clock
this afternoon, tine hotuh struck
near l.'Kst railway station, not far
front the military tioilLil, and three
more fell near tjunl de .lenininpcs,
Hue Rlcollet mid Plmr tie la Rcpiib
lliltte. It is declared that u damage
was done.
GERMAN RUSH NOT
CHECREDBY BRITON
Forward Movement of the Kaiser's
Forces Overcomes the English
Expeditionary Army.
LOSS ON BOTH SIDES IS HEAVY
Kleld Marshal r'reaeh Reports (in
( nndlllnaa that F.slst at K.nd of
Three nays ef Terrific
KUhtlnv.
I.ONPON, Ai:g. St (RiM a m.) A ills
patch to the Times from Amiens, l'vsnce.
sivvs that since Monday morning last, the
(iermsn advance has been one of almost
Incredible rapidity, the Germans never
slvlng the retreating Prltish a moment s
rest.
'The first great German effort has suc
ceeded." says the correspondent. "We
have to fare the fact that the British
expeditionary force requires Immediate
and Immense reinforcements. The Invest
ment, of Psrls rsnnot he banished from
the field of possibilities "
Brltnna Xot Molested.
It is stated that sine August 21. apart
from cavalry fighting, the Prltlsh army
has not been molested. It has rested
and refitted, and relnforrements to double
the aiimbrr of losses sustained already
hate arrived. Kvsry g tinner has been
replaced and the army I now resdy for
the next grest battle.
lirrmas Leases Heavy.
Field Marshal Sir John French, com
mander of the British evpeditlonary
tore, reports that ths Oerman losses In
battle from August 23 to -) were nut of
all pinpnrtlon to the British lovses owing
lo the German attack being made In dense
formation. Between 8(0 and XH) dead or
wounded Germans were counted in one
street.
Field Marshal French also declares that
the strategic position of the allies la such
that a decisive victory world probably
be fatal to the Germans, while a contin
uance of reliance can, If prolonged, lead
only to one conclusion.
filves British Losses.
Field Marshal Sir John French esti
mates that the British casualties from
August 3 to M were between IS.OOO and
6iO.
The official Information bureau an
nounces that after a desperate battle on
August V. against tremendous odds, the
British extricated themselves in good or
der, though with serloun losses.
Crrmans Heport Hrlflah Defeat.
RERUN, Aug. ) (By way of Copen
hagen and I-ondon. 6:50 p. m ) The cor
respondence at German army headquar
ters of the Deutsche Tages Zeltung re
ports the defeat of the English at St.
Juentln, accompanied by great losses.
The armv, utterly defeated, he says, found
Its retreat barred by mashes of German
cavalry.
lilies Resume. Offensive.
rAPJP, Aug. 3ft-(by way of London.
6 40 p. nt.)-Accordlng to Liberie, the Ger
mans havo penetrated a short dlntanre
neither on the river Somme. The British
in conjunction with the .French left, have
resumed a vigorous offensive. Further
west the Preach troop's have checked the
enemy's advance guard. At the other e
Iremlty of the line on the Meuse the
French are offering a strenuous and suc
cessful resistance which extends alons
nearly the whole front.
Season of Chicago
Grand Opera is Off
Because of the War
ri I If 'AGO, Aug. 30-So many singers
sre endangering their lives and voices In
the Kuropean confllrt that the dlreetoia
of the Chlcsgo Grand Opera company,
after a despairing two days' meeting, an
nounced tonight that there would be no
performances the coming season. Bernard
I'lrlch, manager of the company, cabled
the singers, notifying them their con
tracts had been cancelled.
"All of the principals are abroad," aald
Mr. L'lrlch. "Among those who have en
listed In the French army are M. Mura
tore. tenor; M. Crabbe and M. Huberdeau,
basros. The men engaged for the chorus
are mobilised with the Italian army. The
women of the company have asserted
that because of their connections abroad
they could not sing with war raging In
hurope."
PRENCH DENY AEROPLANES
BOMBARDED NUREMBURG
WASHINGTON. Aug. SO.-The Frenh
embassy in a statement today denied
that "French aeroplanes bombarded the
epen rlty of Nuremburg." as waa alleged
in h statement yesterday by Count Bern
slorff U New- York.
HOUSES IN PARIS
IN ZONE OF FORTS
ORDERED RAZED
Military Governor of French Capital
Hakes Preparations for Siege
of the City.
FOUR DAYS GIVEN FOR WORK
Citizens Must Move Out at Once and
Then Destroy Their Own
Howes.
EVIDENT NEED IS PRESSING
Action Taken by Authorities and
Announced by the French
War Office.
NO NEWS ARRIVES FROM MEUSE
Forces on Lorraine Advance, De
clares the Official Bulletin.
VIOLENT BATTLE NEAR LANNOY
Result hot Decisive, Though F reach
Drive Germans Bark Right,
the Left Wlnsj. 1
PARIS. Auk. 30. (5:35 p. m.)
Th French capital today rushed Hi4
plans to resist a siege by the Oerman
army. The city ! being turned
Into an entrenched camp.
Following the decree issued by th
military governor ordering resident
of the districts within action of the
city's defending line of forts to evac
uate and destroy their houses within
four days from today, enormous
stocks of food were placed in ths
state warehouse.
The Boli de Boulogne presents a
picturesque inspect. It. ha been,
transferred into a vast pasture filled
with cowg and sheep. The animals
have been divided Into groups and
are guarded by reserves wearing the
large shirts of drovers. The num
ber of sheep pastured in the parks
exceeds 10,000.
PARIS, Aug. 30. It Is officially
announced that the military governor
has ordered all residents of the rone
within action of the city's defending
fort to evacuate and destroy their
houses within four days from today,
August 30.
Further announcements from war
office:
"In Lorraine our forces have ad
vanced. We occupy a line along
Montague and our right wing is push
ing forward. There is no news front
the Meuse.
"A violent battle occurred yester
day (Saturday) in the region of Lan
noy, near Lille, Signy L'Abbaye and
Chateau Porclen, but ths result has
not been decisive and the attack will
be resumed tomorrow.
"Four French army corps engaged
In a violent battle on the left wing.
The right wing of these four corps,
taking the offensive, drove back on
Guise the Tenth German corps and
the guard, both suffering consider
able losses.
"Our left was less fortunate. Ths
German forces are advancing in ths
direction of La Fere." (La, Fere is
town in Alane, 140 miles north
west of Laon. It is a fortress of ths
second class.) ; '
v- Area AffecteH.
WASHINGTON, Aug. SO.-A circle of
country thirty-four mtlei In length will
be swept of buildings if the order of the
military governor of Tarls. that residents
in the military cone of action of the
French capital's defending forts, burn
(Continued on Page Two Column Two.)
rr-
"And Now the
Schoolboy"
And the school girl, too, be
come real problems again.
Vacation Is ending and ths
real work of winter is begin
ning. Ths coming of school days
brings its problems to every
borne. Many ' purchases have '
to bo made ths tax is severs.
Wise mothers will find ths
advertising columns of Ths Bes
Quite helpful In this little em
ergency. The merchants have antici
pated ths school day wants and
ars competing for your trade.
Be well Informed in advance)
snd BUY TO THE INTERE8T8
OF YOUR OWN POCKET-
BOOK.
J.
