8 A
TUB OMAHA SUNDAY REK: AUGUST 8, 1915.
Council Bluffs
RAVELING HEN TAKE DAY OF
lanes! Gathering ii to Occur in
rairmount Tark, Wtiere Bi&
Dinner Will Be Spread.
BOGRAM HAS MANY FEATURES
Tli annual picnic of the t'nlted Com
kierclnl Travelers' association will take
klacc today under the auspices of Coun
cil No. IK .Thin year Felrmount park
sea been chosen In place of Manawa.
All commercial travelers, with their
tru and famlllea. are welcome .and It
U expected that a large crowd will en- J
lor the outing today. It will be a real '
tamtly picnic, be, nnlng at 1 o clock and
tontlnuing throughout the afternoon and
tvenlng. Member, and friend, however.
fcey Join the gathering at any time
Jhey find most convenient No general
rogram has been planned, but there will
M 125 prizes to be awarded to the win
kers of races, athletic stunts and other
thing that will be original and tried
lor the first time. Some of these will
Ve excessively funny. The total value
pi in prises, aooui win mi., ".will be a drive,
orth competing for. The humorous fea
ore of most of them will be that all
karUclpent will be real novices. 1 ne i
Irises were all donated by local mer- j
bants. I
One contest that Is expected to attract :
riuch Interest and have the greatest I
umber of contestants, has been dcslg- j
bated, "catching the early train." It
will be a froc-lor-all contest among trav-
ftiing men to see who can pack his
ki lp In the shortest period. There will I
Y first, second and third prises.
rtcnlo dinners will be spread on the
rrk tables and on the grass. All of the '
. M 1 1 1 I . ...11 lllAif !
aeaos oi jamuies win iims wi.
rasketa, but hot coffee and tea will be
(rovlded by the local council. R. V.
elts. coffee and tea expert, has been
klaced at the head of a committee .to
provide both. A general Invitation has
Keen extended to all of the traveling
gcen In this .vicinity, and this la again
Cnewed through the newspapers, coupled
Ith an earnest request for every trav-
Cling man, who happens to be In Coun
II muffs or Omaha todsy to attend the
ic
A. O. Chase, C. II. Van PeBogert and
t, L. Moeller, comprise the general conv
Ittee In charge of the picnic. Subcom
mittee are:
Committee on Sports E. A. Country
pian, A. Kealherstone, C. K. Noel, I. V.
r'ence, A. A. Tuwnsend, (leorge ,v.
fiagerty, A. U. Lane. W. tf. McQueen, T.
J. ieary and A. U. Moeller. .
Committee on Trlses-J. Helwlg, U Zur
rnuclilen, W. A. btone. 7. O. Chase and
V. D. Paris.
Committee on Refreshments C. H. Vsn
Ce bogert, II. C. Jenkins, J. H. He
inkle, George B. Cooke. V. i. Klce, U.
(). Lewis, W. Smlttle. 1. O'Brien and
jt HeitS
Committee on Tables A. I Moeller, J.
ftj. Mitchell. Oeorge Roberts, W. Kraft,
p. )'.. Mounts and It. 11. Huntington.
Reception Committee 1. Ktloon and
sjrire. W. A. Johnson and wife, Nick
iD'Brten aod wife. John Mallory and wIih.
JI. W. Anthony and wife, T. V. Kdwaitis
I
nd wife. W. K. Jacotsen and wife, and
V. Huntington and wife.
Refrigerator Sale
331-3 P. C. Discount
pn our entire stock or refrigerators alt
this week. P.' C.lDe Vol Hardware Co.,
lot Broadway.
rythians of Iowa
Plan to Have a Home
J. 7. Deffenbaugh returned vesterdsy
from Des Moines, where he attended the
rutting of the Pythian grand lodge as
the representative of Xt. Alban's lodge
No. V. this city. He reports the grand
lodge meeting to have been one of the
feiost satisfactory in the history of the
ftrder In Iowa.
Mr. Deffenbaugh was particularly
t leased with a victory which 6t. Alban'a
eloed to brlns about and has lona been
6,n, for it was the decision to estab- j
pan a j-yiman numi iudii io ue uaeel
later In the erection of an Institution for
the benefit of the order. In V 8t. Al
lan's representative In th grand lodge
frit rod ui ed a resolution to establish the
fund for a PyAilan home, but It was
ftefeated. At every succeeding grand
lodge meeting, representatives of th
Bluffs lodge hav Introduced the reso
lution, each time to meet defeat. Thurs-
gay - arurnoon
presented th
Me linff-nh.nrh ,.i
rluul" w 'h 1 !u !
reeolutloa wllh an rgu-
faient that appeared
sarea to p. unanswerable,
Tor when a vote was taken the resolution
fas unanimously adopted. A per capita
tax of I cents per year on the 28.000 mem
Vers In Iowa will supply th first part of
pie fund. The next contest will be for
it location of the bom. ,
ITS A BIG JOB and It's left for th
Ceorgia peopl to show us how to grow
h good waternieluua. W hav several
gundred at 20 and SS cents; we hav very
tine If. O. plums it U cents per basket;
Ixtra fine green corn. U cents; musk
fmtlona, I rents; pears that are nlca and
flpe, 20 cents per doien; extra large cab
Wages, t cents; sweet potatoes. 2 pounds
for IS acuta: m-h 1 1 a Imi-v & -
. , . ....... -.
gans. S cents; green peppers. 1 or i
gent. Try our B. M. coffee, th, best in
tt city. Si cent, per pound; bacon backs.
lost the thing tor cooking with bean.. 14
rents rr pound. Try our teacup tea, 26
tenta. We keep the new lids for your old
Mason r; bran bread aud raUln bread
fcartel aV Miller. Tcleuhono S..
Me I Kstale Traaafrra.
The following real estate transfer filed
tldy were reported to The Bo by the
ottaaatuunle County Abstract company:
Irdxlra J. blet1entoif ft ai. to Uxorira
H. Maj ne and George 8. S r.Miit
lot 11. Auditor riuliil., n. e. d. II
lsie nnviii i.unlt. Council Bluff, "to
!:""r H Mayiie and Geoise b.
r'jiht, ffain, . c. d i
II Jnnea snd wife to YV. K. Rvsn
nd Lydi J. Ksn. lots II anMU
oioi-R :u. n n run audition, w. d ..
U. A. iliulrer et at. I.i S. K. ;i:lli'i,y
ft l.. l lv 7 ft of ii, nth 7." ft. of lot
"i:. ' Auditor' huOil. of Mock
Mn.M-ra a-i.iilou mid Lloi W Bu-131-1?'
iiiiUoii, n i.- U.....
Four transfers, lotal
You get the lowest price, easiest tejiu.
sr,d best yuaranieo on our pUino when
4uii p-.ril.nMi at A. Hoi Co, 4nJ West
Lroailwsy, Coun.-tl lth;i'", li.
aild I -l.llr Hurt h
P.'.a'K i ULL nil, la..
ItaaaMav.
Au. .-Bpe-
I Tcleyraiu.J-.t nit tt!e wim r
-r fiom luv. Oilbert Vo
rec-elveci
I'oorhee.,
of tf.e Rue r we! I c'lty 1'rebl'V tei-lun
',un I'.
xtutl.iai 1,'imI 1:1. ilaiifcUer, Mur-
. -. d 7 Jo"', a a. dead ss the r vault
f l-iiijj stri! k upon tle bead by a run-
bnrse.
f . family la on a vacation trip to the
iwi.t and t' o death occurit-2 in a bos-
i.l st SU u );l rr. Ore. The body will
i ulna to lin.i-k.ui, lud
for burial,
South Front
f r-pig , g ,
I QDao fHEOB EBQBBCffi flHEQ B2iB
aCQB QBE0ED fflOmOEB EEEGffl BtBB
I . ssassssBssssssswssasss mmmmmimmmm
In a few weeks ground will be broken
for the first section of what will prob
ably b Omaha'a moat Important hospi
tal. To the north and east of the old
throu.h tn. nrroMtr of Mrs.
:Catnprn. B Nh th. phy,leUn, ,nd
( fTlen(lu U)- iterB of Mercy tnef-
to be built a thirty-bed aectlon of the
230-bed group plsnnnd to eventually oc
cupy the whole of that alte. It will be
what I known aa a "V" plan, opening
to the south and surrounding on three
sides r. court or garden. In the center
of the north facade la to be the sdmlnls-
tratlon aectlon, and at the aouth entrance
giving access to vehicles
Council Bluffs
v Minor Mention
Council Bluffs Office of
The Bee la at 1 aTorta
Mala Kt. Tslsphons 3.
Davis, Drugs.
Vlctrola, 16. A. tlosp Co,
Woodrlng Undertaking Co., Tel. S3.
Gardner Press, print ng, iOI 1st Ave.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. Phone 27.
For Walt paper, decorating and paint
liiar. see Berwick, 311 bo-ith Ma.i).
UKADI.KV KI.KCTRIC CO.. WlIUN'.l
AJSO KiXTUKfc.8. I none 4.
It. H. A. VVoodl.un, cept.nt, moved to
"- bapp block. I hone Black V.
TOttAVK OB TO HOHKOW, SEE C. B.
Mutual fild, and Loan Am o, 12 Pearl.
Furniture and chattel loans, usual
rates. Krtab. ti yaars. a- A. Ciarke Co.
Bank Robbers Given
Twenty Years Each
IOWA CITT. la.. Aug. .-(8peclal Tel-
egram. W. R. 8mttb. and W. C. Loomls,
sutomobile bandits, who robbed North
Liberty bank after binding and Banning
the cashier, pli-aded guilty this morning,
waiving Indictment. Iuch was sentenoed
to twenty years In the penitentiary.
Smith goes to Fort Madison and Loomls
to Anamosa.
Iowa news 7ates.
LOGAN Thirty-five members of the
PioKrussive r anueis' club went to Persia
In suiui an.1 nolo a regular cub meeting
wltu Air. and Mrs. V. H. W'liliard, reui
lug momoeis o( lue club.
LOGAN Hortense, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Su nf om H. (.ocnrau of Logan, en
teriainuii a lar,e namOer of young poo
pie of Logan, adjoining towns and a it
from a distance at the home here.
LCGAN-Flve rural carriers running out 1 RROWN8VILLB. Teg., Aug. T. United
of Logan ..eilvcrcd to the resiMicilve pa- fl,at(,, cavalrymen, Texas rangers and
Irons ot the routes. 4l,l-'l pletes of mail . . ,.. ' , . .
In the month of July. There were li.lM posses of cltlxens tonight were contlnu
pleci.s ot f.ral class matter, wetKnmg tti Ing the search for a band of a dozen
rounds The earners are Claude Knowlos M.xean raiders, who today after several
J in Hederlr-k, J. N. Young, C.auue Cecil . . ,. ' , , '
ami U llllard Barnum. I weeks of outlawry raided th small
WOODBINM-Rev. Mr. N. Graves, for
the yenr paator of the Methodist church
of wocxlhlne, and Rev. J. K. (illison, s-
.... - . 1 I I ... V 1 . Ul W I ' n M ... 1 1 1 I
ivr ui ill flivniuu timu ii t'l viiiii.
1).. havo exctinnKeU pulpits. The local
unstor has moved his pernonnl effects to
South IihUoIk. The Houtn Dakota niinli
tnr will 1 n'.n work here as soon as ho Is
ahle to mat-.n the change.
LOGAN Aftt r a search of sm-eral ,
Iiouih f'r tlie bst hoy, I.urly. son of Mr.
and Mi'. Wiiliiim llranson of Kansas
Hv, r eliding a vacation on the farm of
Mrs. I.'iclla Martin, four mllra north
chuI of Mlinurl Valley, a call was mail
for help mill fully 1"0 auto loans from
sclii liiinu (urnis, I-oifsn . and Missouri
Vallev -oliied In the search snd kept up
work until WVlU.. M
home. The Jad was not harmed.
McLoughlin Winner
Over Norns Williams
BOSTON,
.Mjn iv7i au. i,-iiiauum rj, imu
Loughlln of San Francisco today defeated
It Norrls Williams. 2d, of this city, th
national lawn tennie cnampion in me '
challenge match of th. Lon.wood sin-'
,.,..., .,. ..,
national lawn tennis ' champion In the I
."'ln
club auspices in the vnlted males. The,.,,,., . - - -- -
score waa t-i, -t. 2-1. (-L I
r-"l" W" 1 miousmin waa
Hi...... 1 -. . . . . t . . l. I i
master of nearly every situation. Will- vlow of th hanfln '
Urns' method of procedure at th outf M th, WlHwlt of aoomti me tb,
was to rush his opponent to such an ex- crowd tna bynin ..Tnore fc Tn(,
tent that the Callfomlan would be un- of Pur, iicllKht." Just befor th trap
able to get opening, but th Utters de- were sprung. Bo ft drinks and candy
fonse was so tight that Williams soon j venders sold their wares among th
had to fall back on hU own defunso. jcrowd whllo It waited for the execu
No important tennU nuiU'n pmbnWy was ;tlns.
ever played uner worse conditions of I
weather and turf. A light
IhtLr';:yer,T-(
Ing the afternoon and
erally floundered about, often sprawling
on th grass, so Insecure was the foot-!
, inn. ucunun di lerrniL- lurehanii i
Ing. McLoughlln'a terrific forehand
rtriv. fr.m h.oi. ,
! .pomrtbU for hi. victory. Th. gam. d.-
1 yelod little or no lobbing and Me-
' LoUBhlln dld not . ,h. ,Ar -
T . " - ... "
unit uukii iiiiuv. !
ii waa ins first tune tliaf tlie players
had met since the national champion
ship tournament at Newport a year ago,
i when Wllilama won Ilia title f.-oul the
Califomtan. By . today's victory Me
Loushllu stM-ures permanent possession
of the Ijonawood boal. havlna nrcivinii1 i
won two legs of It ,
Russ Retreat Just
Luring Germans On
IjONIKJN, Auh. 1. Telegraphing from
etroprad. th correspondent of the
Morning Post ssys:
"What Russia apiwars to be effecting
now is a maneuver that la best under
itood by recalling the sea tactics of the
rlil nailing days. A small f Kit Ilia, threat
ened by a superior force, but confident
of I'. sailing powers, baffled the enemy
ly iarating to all points of the com -
i ..ss to reassemble at an appointed
"The Rjuslan. are now beitlnnliia tliia
rrriinfuicai movement by mhWh they will
.iave rral otrful armies hlways
a. ...t l. . -
(i iuiiirttf nc iivttuiaii) yet aett(er lulo
fathomU-ssRusalu."
Stusi Ilia, hlla's luaik.
It's Srlaa.
Croup and wt.ooiilng rouch r
dmu'a ailiiH-iits. Dr. KIak's New
clili-
1I-
covrry is What you noed It Vila tha 1
j genus. Urn. AU drugsUU. AdveiUaetuent
Elevation of St. Catherine's Hospital
by way of the court. The structure will
be three stories and basement for the
wings, and four stories and basement
for the administration building; all will
be In that charming type of Oolhic, re
cently so generally adopted for colleges
and seminaries, called for lack of a
better name. "Colle-iate Gothic. By a
fortuitous circumstance, many of the no
blest trees were so placed that they will
be permanent, and such as must come
down are mhcre they will not be dis
turbed until the construction of the later
soctlnns is undertaken. In the portion
to be constructed this year most of the
space will be devoted to private rooms
for patients, it being the Intention at
first to operate the new part In connec
Athletes Perform
Sensationally at
Big Amateur Meet
fAN FRANC18CO, Aug. 7. Sensational
preformancea marked the Junior national
championships of the Amateur Athletlo
union at the Pansma-Paclflo exposition
stadium today, but owing to a strong
wind, none of the athletes will be credited
with the figure made.
One world's record was equaled and
another broken, while alx national Junior
Amateur Athletic union recorda went by
the board. In the 220-yard dash, R. F. Mc
Brlde of the Denver Athletlo club
flashed down the track In the phenomenal
time of twenty-one seconds flat, beating
the former world's record of 0:21.
The long standing world's record In the
440-yard dash was equalled by F. Hloman
vt the Olympic club of 8an Francisco,
when he went the distance In forty
seven seconds.
The Junior national Amateur Athletio
union recorda broken were In th 100-
ard dash, discus throw, 440-yard hurdles;
bop, step and Jump, Javelin throw and
2:"0-yard hurdles.
The five leading point wlnnera finished
In the following order: Olympic club,
. Ban Francisco, 28; Chicago Athletlo aa-
(soclatlon, 27; Los Angeles Athletic club,
24; Young Men's gymnasium. New Or-
I leans, 21, and New York Athletlo club.
14 points.
Tomorrow the senior national cham
pionships of the Amateur Athletlo unlor
will be held.
Seek Mexican Bandit
Crew Who Slew Two
American Citizens
town of Sebastian, thirty-seven miles
north of Brownsville and killed At
Austin, president of the Sebastian Law
, , , -
w " nis son. canaries
A young American named Millard, who
was a wltneaa to th killing of Austin and
his son, waa quoted aa saying he rec
ognised five or six of the Mexican
bandits as residents of the Sebastian
community. He gave their names to the
authorities It was said. Millard waa
forced by the Mexicans to drive a cart
In which Austin and hla eon were placed,
from their farm to their home which
was ransacked. The' Austins then were
killed, Millard said he recognised In one
of the bandtta a Mexican to whom h
had loaned money and owing to this fact
thinks his life was spared.
Make Holiday of the
a O fTIl T
.tmnging oi mis negro
8TARKViLi,H Mia.. Aug. -6. Peter
, ". .. 7, .
B;taJ, 'n1 iim le- convicted
"""ng Mother nero, were hanged
oubllo her todav. tha aalln. btn
afforded tho crowd of several thousand.
nr,.,rt, - ..
Captain Joins Army
As Private and Dies
i .
AU' ''-" captain of
Zt there "nd under .n ' "
jZVShT
iZZj P.r"'"h e"r fore In
ana as a private
1 - " ' ' 'I IllV 1 1 KII
uieu bravelv li, l-i iLa i. v.
ige in-
' cldent related In an official
atatement
, gKen out
I bureau.
today by the
British prens
YACHT BEATING LIPTON
BCATS MADE INTO SHELLS
i ' "i.iit.wiii, Aug. 7 -Th yacht
! i oiumuia, which twice successfully de
. fended the America's cup, has been oon-
signed to the scrap heap In this city and
the steel frame, leaden keel and brass fit
tings will be converted Into missile of
warfare for th Kuiorean belllgereuts.
Th keel alone weighs li tons.
The Columbia, which lowered the eoler
of Blr Thomas Upton's Shamrocks I and
II, resiHjctlvely, in l.8 snd l:Jl. recently i
was di.manllKd at City Island, L. I., and !
lil.ped to a inanufaciurliig concern here j
The boat is said to have Cost the- New I
York Yacht club, it. original owner, more i
than SJOO.cXO.
!
! DECLARES THAT BOY WHO
i
PLAYS HOOKEY DEFECTIVE
! SA FRANCISCO, Au. T. The toy
'ho Ply "hoi.hey' from school. Is do-,
fnnllva niAnlallw a. nr.ir fins t 1 l Prnasl
"w . .........
"- 4,1 ne r.g.-ies j.ivenu
ot the 1C
tourt, who spoK today before the na-
j lional conference on rac-e bettfriiinv.. lie
jaald that truancy Is a fault of greater
j consequenc than ia generally accredltud
to It. If truancy la hi1 In check." he
said, "murh at tha a-TMlwd avll of t.a
I tublic schools dlappars."
tion with and as an extension of the
present fit. Catherine's hospital, which
occupies the old Kountse mansion. It Is
Mrs. Nash's desire to provide specially
for maternity caves, believing that In
supplying mothers with attractive and
wholesome surroundings, a work of great
good to future citizenship Is accomplished.
The Bisters of Mercy feel a Just pride In
the tuft that to their society Is It given
to have been first among the orders of
their church In Omaha to conduct a hos
pital, and now to actually bring to frui
tion the plan of bu'.Mlng and owning a
comprehensive modern hospital. The
general plan of the complete structure. Is
here shown, together with Us front elevation.
Newell Winner
in Carter Singles
R. A. Newell won the singles in the
annual Carter Lake club tennis tourna
ment yesterday by defeating In the final
round Al Hansen, 2-7, M), t-4. The match
waa hotly contested from start to finish,
but NeweU'a superior court generalship
proved too much for Hansen and th vet
eran was victorious. Newell will play
WllfAdama. who hold th championship.
In th challenge round at 1 o'clock Sun
day afternoon.
Today play will b concluded la th
men s doubles If possible. Th women a
singles will be started today. Drawings
are as follows:
Mix K. Birss, by.
Miss Kcott, by.
Miss fl Dickman, by.
Miss M. Aveter, by.
Miss M. Land, bye.
Miss R. Caltln. bye. '
Miss L. Kefreginr, bye.
Mlns Laura Hughes, bye.
PRELIMINARY ROUND.
Miss C. Glveen plays Mies U Goldstrom.
- Mrs. Platner plays lone Fogg.
Mla M. Hock nlava Miss K. Ulveen?
Miss Lillian Hughes plays Miss Helen
Adams.
Miss 8. Watt rlays Miss Llndskog.
Mis. Newman plays Mrs. George
Thompson.
Miss K. Mengedoht plays Miaa C
Keelln.
M.ss L. Harris plays Mis M. Marston
NICK RONIN'S MARE WINS
OUT ON GRAND CIRCUIT
Sadie 8. by Archdale, the bay mare
which won trn 2:11 trot at Kalamatoo
Friday, Is owned by Nick Ronln of Fre
mont. Mr. Ronln paid $,000 for th mare
last December and shipped her to Tommy
Murphy, th Poughkeepste (N. Y.) trainer.
She stepped th second mil at Kalama
j soo In 2:UV4 over a muddy track. Th 2;11
l trot went faster than th 2:11 pace the
earn day.
LCOK FOR LARGE CROWD
AT BLAIR CHAUTAUQUA
BLAIR, Neb., Aug. 7. (Special.) The
Dodge base ball team will play Blair Bun
day afternoon. Joe Stechcr and brother,
Anton,- will be with the Dodge team.
A five days' chautaun.ua course will
commence, here on Saturday and this, with
Steer er's iiome ball team. Is expected to
draw the largest crowd that has been In
Blair this season.
Unthrlilt M lns aad Loses.
CAMBRIDGE, Minn., Aug. T. Speclal
Telenrum.) CHmbriilue won from Hol
lirook Th irsduy It-, a walk-aw.iy. 20 to S.
llolbrook tiled five pltcliers. but Cam-
biiilte accuie-1 seventeen bits.
Yesterday lietiver t-iiy won irom iaiu-
bride. 6 to1 i. It was (the npenlnir day
of h new park, and an auto parade and
a band concert were uiven.
Patwrle: Canmridgs, Ju.tits nd
Kranlnger: Ileaver City. Vranklln and
Warner. Ctimbricijre secured etw'ht hits
nnd Reaver City. al.
PUCE LOYALTY ABOVE
THEIR BREAD AND BUTTER
COLfMBlTS. O., Aug. T.-On hundred
union coal miners of Holiister, Athens
county, Ohio, although Idle and depend
ent on charity, refused to accept em
ployment In non-union mines In Kentucky,
according to W. P. Lear, representing
a coal company ot Stone, Ky., who re
turned here tonight from th Hocking
Valley dlattlct
Men place their union abov their
oread and butter," h said. "And de- j
cllned to take employment la the Ken
tucky mine, when told they would not
be permitted to form a union, w even
offered to pay transportation of the men
and their families and to pay wage of
IS a day."
WOULD LIMIT FOREIGNERS
IN GERMAN UNIVERSITIES
(Correspondence of the Associated Preaa)
OOLOONK, July 27. With the com
plete figures of the number of students
from neutral fore'gn slatea who visited
German universities during the last !
rseme.ter. now at hand, th noeiniscne i
Zeltung, foreseeing a tremendous Influx ;
when peace shall hav come, decides
that some restriction should be placed on j
foreigners In the Interests or uerman
Students.
Khcrtly before the war ther was such
a large number of Russians at th Uni
vyrsiiy of Halle that th would-b Oer
man students could, find n lc for
themselves. Such a thing must never
happen again, th Koelnlsch declares,
In. arguing against unrestricted admis
sion to the German Institutions of learn
ing. It also cites the case of th Rus
sian student at th Vnlverslty. of Rer
un, sunnected of espionage at the out
break of the war, who openly ahouted
words of contempt of all things German
Tills should teach a lesson for the
future, the paper declares.
Notwithstanding the war, th ' Univer
sity of Berlin had during the semester
no lees than l.i'M students from foreign
countries. Including Austria. The ma
jority were Swiss, Roumanian. Bulgar
ian, Greek and Turkish. Only a few
Americans were left, principally, the
Koclniache msgc'ts. because they be
lieved what the American papers eakr-1
about "utarved-out Germany."
,
. Mmn ,,. wm , r. ... . . ...
rniitinatlnn. boadax-h. i.i'i,.n. .i'.
I indimte a stuglKh liver. The trld reiu-
y u ir. King's New IJfe Pills. Only
All druggists. Advertisement.
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FRENCH TRAI11 DOGS
FOR WAR SERYICE
Are Used in Ambulance Corps,
M Patrol Dogs, Dispatch
Carriera and Trench
Guards.
PERFORM THEIR DUTIES WELL
(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
PARIS, July 16. The National
Society of Ambulance Dogs of France
now haa eight kennels, where experts
are busy preparing dogs for service
at the front They are training pa
trol dogs, dispatch carriers and
trench guards, aa well aa ambulance
dogs, with such success that the army
Is calling for more than they can sup
ply. Two hundred and twenty-five
patrol dogs have just been aent to a
part of the front that cannot be dis
closed. These dogs accompany pa
trolling and reconnnoitering parties
at night and carry messages back to
the lines when necessary. The dog
is able to perform this duty much
quicker and In far greater security
than a man. The service is ot great
value, as It permits a patrolling party
that has urgent news to send back,
to use the dog to maintain communi
cations with the main force while
continuing a reconnaissance.
It takes only ten days for a dog ot
ordinary Intelligence to learn this service
so that It may be relied upon to perform
It like a trained soldier.
Malatalu Slleaee.
Th trench dog la taught first of all,
to maintain an absolute silence until the
approach of strangers to the trench; not
until the enemy Is within 200 yards must
the dog make a sign, then he gives
warning by a low growl. Many attempts
of th enemy to make a surprise attack
by creeping up to tb trenches In the
night hav been detected by their Use.
The service 1 quite as exposed and aa
dangerous as that of an advanced sentry
or lookout, and he often shares their
fate. 'cWlon," a remarkably Intelligent
sentry dog that became the glory of his
company before he was killed by a frag
ment of a bomb was burled with pomp
and honored with a cross to perpetuate
his service.
"True," a little fox terrier who sought
out 1W wounded men In concealed places
during the battle of the Marne, was one
of a number of ambulance dogs Just sent
back to the front after a . well-earned
rest "True" stuck to hla post during
the pursuit of tha Germans until his
master was killed, then. In th confusion
of th advance, lost his company. Ha
turned up one morning exhausted and
footsore at the kennel of tha president
of th society of ambulance dog at
Malsona Lafltte, where ' he had been
trained.
All that dogw are doing and have done
at the front will not be known until after
the war; the censor finds som of their
service so Important that ha says to
disclose It would give valuable hints to
the French enemies.
TALKING MACHINES SENT TO
FRONT TO ENTERTAIN TROOPS
(Correspondence of The Associated Presa)
PARIS, Aug. 6. Specially constructed
talking machine are now being manu
factured by a Paris business house for
use in the trenches. The reproduction Is
Just sufficiently loud for listener close
to the machine. Several thousands of the
machines hav already been sent to the
front
BIGGEST OX IN THE WORLD
GOES TO BUTCHER'S BLOCK
(Correspondence of Th Associated Presa)
SCHWERIN, Germany. Aug. S.-Sultan,
th biggest ox In the world, has been
brought her for slaughter. H was ex
hibited at all th big cattle fairs In Ger
many. He la a giant of flesh and bone,
Just a fraction of an Inch under six feet
ten Inches In height, and weighs 4,189
pounds. He la pure white and was bred
from a sebu, or Indian bull.
mation.
.yiihout Gas
With this stove we save V
your gas bill, your time io
kitchen, cook your food bet-
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See this ranpe and you will
be convinced that what we
claim for it is absolute facta.
Prices range from
55.00 up to 5100.00
spa
nn ILTOM
Livy a cons co.
!eg
I0 1 v.... . - - , . .
. . . i
TO C0NTR0LJ00D SUPPLY
Germany Adopting Measures to Pre
rent Advance in Prices and Keep
Necessaries at a Minimum.
C0UBT ' TO SETTLE QUESTIONS
(Correspondanc of the Associated Press.)
BRRLIN, July 18. The War Grain
company, which for the last six months
has had charge of th organisation and
purchase of food supptlew In Russia, la
to disappear ahortly. It will b super- i
seded by a central body acting under the :
direction of the Imperial government and ;
composed of equal numbers of producers !
and consumers. The main purpose Is to j
Improve th economic war machinery i
during th next harvest year, especially j
as regards the fixing of maximum price
and th control of the food supply.
Th closing sessions of Lhe Prussian
Diet, which adjourned June 24, were de
voted to conomio problems. Extended
reports were presented by a special com
mittee which has been considering th
matter from all point of view, and th
Diet endorsed th committee's various
recommendations. ,
T Coatrol Prices. '
Th German government Is now pre
paring to establish a systematic control
of prices of all goods necessary to th
conduct of war, taking all matters of this
kind out of the bands of the Individual
states. Practically all raw materials and
half-finished goods are already liable to
confiscation, but the machinery for regu
lating prices Is Inadequate and It is neces
sary to establish some adequate means
of checking systematic effort to force
price upwards. This Is to .be done
through a central court of arbitration,
whioh la to settle all queetlon concerning
th value ot goods. While It Is admitted
that war prices must Inevitably be higher
than peace -price, the court -will aettle
exactly what amount ot profit is per
missible.
One of the reports presented to the
Prussian Diet by th special committee on
the economlo ontlook had to do with the
Industrial situs lion. It emphasised the
Importance of coal and Iron production
as decisive means of exerting political
Influence.
The Coal g apply.
Oermany, It waa explained, waa able by
drawing on tha Belgian supply of coal
to prevent her neutral neighbor from
becoming entirely dependent on England.
Coal, moreover, la the foundation of tha
manufacturing of explosive, according;
to the report, and In many ways serves
the most vital needs of the navy.
The Iron Industry la equally Important
according to the committee. Since the
beginning of the war the production of
Iron ore has been Increased by about
1,000,000 tons a month, and tha manu
facture of finished iron and steel has
been doubled. Rut even with this Increase
there la no excess of these products, "for
th manufacture of hells has been larger
than anyone dreamed possible before the
war." Rut In the words of the report
"It has been proved that we. can supply
all the labor that Is necessary without
In any way diminishing the strength of
the army. It has also been proved that
Germany can get over all the difficulties
caused by the Interruption of importation
of raw materials, and we are confident
that Germany will emerge from th war,
both economically and politically, more
Independent and stronger than ever be-'
fore."
JAPAN IS PREPARING .
FOR NAVAL MANEUVERS
.
(Correspondence of The Associated Presa)
TOKIO, Aug. 6. The, Japanese navy Is
planning to hold manoeuvers on an un
precedently large scale In the setts -off
the Luchu Islands In the month of
October. It in said that 160 vessels of
war will participate.
Among these will be the superdread
noughta Kongo, Hiyel, Haruna and
Klrishlma. A feature of the exercises will
be th operation of seaplanes and sub
marines. After the manoeuvers. which
will be finished by the end of October,
at 'the warships will probably congregate
In the waters off Osaka and prepare for
the grand naval review, to be held in
celebration of the emperor's coronation
in November.
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TODAY'S BEAUTY KELFS
Nothing excites more criticism than
a woman with her face all daubed with
face powder In her desire' to hide a
faulty or an aging skin. Instead of
using powder, which clogs and enlarges
th pores. It la far better to use a good
face lotion that will improv and per
manently benefit the skin. By dissolv
ing four ounces of spurmax In a half
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pensive lotion that will do wonders aa
a skin whltener and complexion beaiitl
fier. It removes all shlnlness, sallow
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. By washing th hair with a teaspoon
ful of canthrox dissolved In a cup of
hot water, afterwards rinsing thorough
ly with clear water, one finds that It
dries- quickly and evenly, Is unstreaked,
bright soft and very fluffy, so fluffy,
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IIOTHLSt.
San Francisco
GEARY AT TAYLOR
Bellevue Hotel
10 minutes to Exposition without
transfer. Built pf concrete and
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First class In every detail.
Rates from $2.00 up.
K. W. WXLX.XS, atanaa-r.
(ICsmbsr of Official Exposition
Hotel Bnreao.)
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