V11I-; HKK: U.MAHA. 'ilhSDAi, AUUUST Jl, UI5.
WILCOX & ALLEN TO
GIVE DEMONSTRATION.
A ("prrltl drmonntmtlnn of tratf'l
clothe made by th Cnrtim mateti pir
trrn method will b given Ht Wlleo i
Allen. !l South Flftfonth Kinmt. Tued:
nd U'edm-Mny of thla week. The. Oorl ie
method la A method by which nil pattern
fab'la mirh na rherka. plalAi and atrip -n
mutch perfectly In the hark. It la u d
onlr In making Ktratfnrri clothea.
FRENCH OFFICERS
PICK WAR HORSES
Head of Buying Staff in United
States and Associates Begin In
spection in Omaha.
BRITISHERS READY TO BEGIN
"Accept t"
Reject!"
The French array captains pro-j
pounced these words continually and
emphatically, with a swift thrust ot
I-is right hand as first one, then an
other prancing steed dashed down
the road from tre South Side horse
and mule market, scattering the 200
or more spectators who lined the
highway.
Captain Francois Lacombe stood
prominently in the center of the road
before a newly erected sun shed, sur-
arraigned In police court. . ....
I InamutHnn rt Ini 11 nrkfflot a 1 1 v n.
to Appa,r Joe Waka and Haaal
Orahnm, 2614 Davenport aireel, arreted
by Special Officer Tagal of the Burgess
Nash store, for the theft of several pairs
of gloves, foifciteu bonds by tnelr failure
to appear In court for trial.
McSrtd la ImproTSd George W. Mc
Ur.uv of thu 1'iuon I'ucific law depart
ment haa returned from Uienwood
Springs, Colo., where he went for his
health. HI condition Is somewhat Im
proved, but he la far from being well. Work Begins lSrly.
Wlf. Cluurf.a Hou-Bupport-Allegrlng ' Yesterday the work of Inspection for
that iier Husband didn't woik and try lo tne tremendous order was begun. Major
support her, although well able to do Courtola, Captain Ixwombe and IJeu
so, Laura Alderman has filed suit for nant yrou. direct representatives of
divorce from Leon. They were married '. thR French government, were hard at
at Partition Julv 13. 1913. She Aska the I work completing the Inspection at 10
restoration of her maiden name. Laura
Folllnsbea.
ERIEF CITY NEWS
Kara Root Print It Now Praron Press.
Slactrto rana, $7.60. nurgrss-ttrandan. i
Slroros Awarded A divorce was
granted Ida P. Uuntar from Alexander
on the grounds of extreme cruelty ami
tionsupport
AntrUt ta rined W. Gentleman, ar
raigned In police court for exceeui..g the
speed limit In an automobile, minus a
license, was fined S15 and costs.
"Today's Complete Iron program"
Claaelited section today, and apptars In
Tha Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
th various moving picture theaters o.fer.
Taks Another Week Commissioner
Wlthnoll announces he will take one more
week for tho preparation of ms recom
mendations on the proposed fire alarm
system.
Bttals Automobile Thomas Woods,
charged with stealing an elertrlc car
from the residence of M. Macklo, lsi
Harney street, was sentenced to twenty
five days In the county Jail.
Olvta Twenty-TlTS Daya Carl Tange
man, 1407 South Fourteenth street, ar
rested for the theft of a hat from the
Omaha Hat factory, waa sentenced to
twenty-one days In the county Jail, when
CHIEF INSPECTOR FOR THE
FRENCH ARMY IN OMAHA.
pounced "French war order" of 25,-
000 or more American bred horseB
ror service In the war had begun.
President Proctor of the Omaha horse
n'arket, now the largest single mar-
j ket of its kind In the world, stood
gnearby directing the parade of the!
! horses.
V i
LIGHT FROSTS VISIT
MOST UFHEBaiASKA
Corn Crop Not Injured, is General
Opinion of Railroad Men and
Grain Dealers.
MARKET DISCOUNTS DAMAGE
CAPTAIN FRANCOIS LACOMBE.
Light frosts were general over Ne
braska and Iowa Sunday night, ac
cording to morning reports to the
railroads. In this state the frost line
ixtended as far south as Wyniore In
Cage county. As a rule, the opinion
among railroad and grain men Is that
It was not heavy etiouKh to Injure the
corn crop.
An index of the opinion of what
effect the frost will have upon the
corn was visible on the Omaha grain
market at the opening session. As re
ports of frost came in, corn com
menced to bulge and sold up a cent niniit
Tom the prices laot Saturday. Later, reentered 34 above.
from Omaha to Kidney, along the North
w t'kieui, iruiu i- reniont to Long l'lnc,
hihI sloim the northwest line of the Bur
lington, from Lincoln to Mullen, raitKod
from SJ to aliove scro. Trainmen rout
ine; from the east, asserted that nil
through the north half of Iowa yrwteid.iy
morn tin front s l.lble en the vege
tation nlonn the lints. Furmers board
ing the trains told the conductors that
at no place n the front severe enoinjn
to Injure the corn, thouuh it tnltiht rut
CKetnhles end lender vines.
I'nrt -Or rn la (Menu".
OMUCMin, .i g. 30 Overrent and
furnace flies were popular hci-e tixlny
with tho tempcrntuie reKlwtorln 47 de
grees. Oniy twice In-fore In the history
of the locul weather Inirenu ns tho
mercury dropped so low in August. This
wus In lJ anil aaln In I as"!.
Wlacntmln Potato (nip llnmnard.
W'AfSAl', Wis., Aug. .-I'aina:e cstl
mated at between SAX'-.K and HitrOO wnt
caused lo Into potatoes ai d giinlcn truck
throughout Mnrnthon county Inct nlKht
by a killing frost. The corn irop also
suffervd hcuvy losses.
tee at Waterloo, la.
WATF.UUK1, Is. Aug. V-ftevy
frosts. In some Instances taking the form
of Ice, were reported In this section last
The government thermometer hero
All tender vegetn-
frosts prevailed at those placet early to-
d.iy.
In Kansas City the mercury dropped
to 46.8, which was within three-tenths of
a decree of the. lowest August record, es
tablished Auguat M. m.
Oklahoma City reported a temperature
of 48; Dallas, HI and Tulsa, M, a new low
receid for August.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
CORN CROP HOLDS ITS OWN X
damage report were discounted and , ,vrl .orMi to hnvo Wn
Prices quickly Went back and trading damaged. field corn probably escaped
was slow, I serious damajro In this county, but reports
There wat no frost In Omaha. I trorr ,he "0,',hcrn ,ow counties were,
Grain men Hurini, n,. a i ''hut this cereal surrcrcfl more serious
Oirnorstlon Oxinsel tx-mbert has re
turned from Kimball rountv, where he
bserrcil innny cre of fine whent and
eats He brought ba k samples from his
owl wheat fle'd.
ritv rommlssioner Hummel has gone to
Tiiver to no rui or a esse or hay lever.
Flrtli nhneks la Italy.
AVP7.ZANO, itslv. Aug. . Vn
Psrls.) Msvera! earthcnmke shorka ha'
ben frit during the Inst twentv-fiv r
hours. No damage has Nn done, hev .
ever.
Pimples and Skin Eruptions
Danger Signs of Bad Blood
It May Mean Eczsm, Scrofula The
First Sign of Inherited Blood Disease
out In
, d;itnagv.
Report to Burlington Indicates Fa
vorable Conditions, Except in
Southern Part of State.
WHEAT BETTERS EXPECTATION
The Burlington's crop report for tho
week ending last Saturday Indicates
Cummins Family to Hove John F.
Ouiiiiulnu, adtbitis.ng agt.nl tor Uia Cnion
Pacific, came In from Chicago yester
day. Mr. Cummins will at once move
his family to Chicago, to where he haa
been transferred to taku char go of the
company advertising under Passenger
Traffk' Manager Fort.
The rrsuy of K. O. Foreman, the Chicago
banker, who died in Yellowstone Na
tional park, whi.e he was returning- from
tho bankers' convention, held In San
Francisco, passed through Omaha In a
special car over the Union Pacific-Milwaukee.
The body was acc ompanied by
a party of friends.
Shoplifters Steal
$100 Merchandise
o'clock.
I Major Courtoia, who Is superintendent ' favorable condition for corn throughout
of the French buying and inspecting staff the state, with the exception of on the
: In the United States, was the honored Wymore division In the southern part
guest at the Kal yards yesterday. After a of the state, where rain was frcquont
tour of the Important markets of tho j and heavy, raiiKing from one to two and
: country he had come to Omaha. one-half Inches. Tho prediction with ref.
The major seemed highly indignant at erence to corn generally Is that the whole
having his picture snapped, but finally problem Is one of went her. With dry and
j consented to the procedure after several hot weather, a bumper crop is looked for,
'action nlants had been taken. He la here, but shnuiri it rnniinu,, ' nnri n kiilinir
runarai Party on Way to Chios fC delegated by hit government to keep frost occur before September, a lot 4
buying horses for war purposes until the , soft corn Is looked for.
war Is ended. The French order, al- I The estimate on the condlt'on of the
though formerly announced as a $1,010,000 corn crop, based on ion pur c t as tho
affair. Is much the tame at the Engllth normal, nnd the cnmi nripon with one
order, a regular buying one. week ago follows by divisions:
The major and his staff are very par- Now. Week ago.
tlcular about the kind of horses they Omaha .. 97 !3
buy. They are expert Judges at to age, '",'"lti"0 ,7
breeding and other characteristic! of ,'vv'yrnoro '".'!!!!!"!"!!!!"!!! 92
horses.
From now on the Inspection will be
1 continued dally from a. m. until nai r it Kn tu.i u-i,h ;v,
2 or 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The buy- threshing that has been dono, tho claim I TtmPer-tures along tho Union Pacific
I I m cr nrlll hA pavrin in in4rlnltAlv with i . . , . . . , . , . . . . I
" v . v. ..... 1H niaue mm wneai is Koing to como oui
T V. T. I , , , . , 4 1 w VnnlUl. n n .1 tV.nfl, kmrnr. .n.Llnr, . . . .. . . . , - ' "
uurfiu mane, anas nane, ana Augusut I ;...., uB ieUer man was aniicipaten. to sui)'
me iuus ana over In Iowa, tiractlea'.lv
nil asserted that the frost was net se-I
vera enough In any locality to injure the
corn. A good many of them asserted
that It would prove beneficial, as It
would stop the rank growth and aid
ripening.
Rxperta OpttnilsHe.
With one exception railroad men nre
optimistic Dlscurslng tho frost and the
prospective damage, Frank Walter, gen
eral manager of the Northwestern, said:
"A light frost will not do any harm.
It will tend to stop tho growth nnd
hasten the ripening."
Fred Montmorency, assistant general
freight aaent of the Hurlington, said:
"No damage will bo done by a light
frost. It la Just what Is needed t thH
time. It will ripen up the com."
Charles J. Lano, general freight agent
of the Union Pacific said:
"Com Is not far enough along to escape
much damage by even a light frost."
I.laht Krata in Kansas.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Aug. . Unoffi
cial repoits from Atchison, Kmpoilu and
Junction City, Kan., Indicated that light
Plmiiles, scaly Itching skin, mshoii. burning scnHations and ScrofuH
denote with unfailing crtaln!y a dcbilltuteil. weakened and Impure state it
the blood The trouble may have been in your blood front birth, but no
inattrr how you wre Infected, you must treat It through the blood. It Is a
blood disease. You must use 8. 8. H tho standard blood tonic for 60 yew.
If you expect certain relief. For purifying the system, nothing is equal to
It. The action of S. S. 8. Is to cleanse the blood. It soakes through the s -tern
direct to the seat of the trouble acting as an antidote to neutrall7o
the blood poison. It revitalises the red blood corpuscles, Increases the flo.v
so that the blood can properly perform Its physical work. The dull sluggish
feeling leaves you the complexion clears up. Kven long standing eases re
spond promptly. But you must take 8. 8. H. Drugs and substitutes won t
do. Oct 8. 8. s. from your druggist. If yours Is n special ease snd you
need expert advice, write to 8. t. S. Co., Atlanta, G.
f
low Temperatures.
According to the railroad reports, tho
coldest spot In Nebraska Sunday waa
at Oakdale. There the niercurv went
1 ' down to 3 degre. a above icro. Other
,2 points where temperatures were consld-
i As to whVat.'VhoVe'iwrt states that some !.r6d,ow, Ior August were: Broken How.
'cf the crop is still in tho shock, but that ' ' : "nr,lrtn. l Tekamah, 39; Sargent.
WE WILL DELIVER IT LATER WHEN YDU ARE READY
ii
aT m aaaaa '"mm MM mm M aV "
n
iir(viKiSN. ww'U livm
w fJ 1
Gray, alias Hazel Grahnm. both of 1721 1 mornings and afternoons.
Davenport, who were arrested Saturday i Bleeds Ridden and Driven.
slantiate tho claim, by, divisions and on
a basis of lOii iier cent for a perfect crop.
night by Detectives L. T. Finn of Bran- i Tha South Omaha Horse and Mule 1 a compaiison is made between present
dels Stores and Otto Tagal of the Bur- 1 company Is showing the buyers the conditions and thoso ono week ago. The
guss-Nash company, forfeited their ap- horses it has for sale and one by one comparison is; j
jjearance onua yeateraay. . nj, oio cahhuhw, bicu up mm aonn t wow. week ago.
The couple had stolon nearly $100 worth : m front of the bl barns, measured, rid
or merchandise from the two stores,
mainly Jewelry and fancy apparel. They
made full confessions to the detectives,
after which they were released on bond
of $10 each, which they forfeited.
Blake had been connected with a small
burlesque show and the girl had been
touring with him.
den. driven and then accepted or rclec'.ed
by the officers. Many are turned down for
minor dei'octs and no arguing or coaxing
on the part of talesmen suffices to
change the decision of the officers.
A horse it trotted out from the barn
It is stopped before the Judgea. Quick I v
Omaha 9fi VI
Lincoln fW VI
Vv'ymore SO 78
McCook 117 118
What applies to wheat can nlfo be ap
plied to oats, rye and barley. Of these
cereals, but pttle has been threshed.
Pastures ale stilt excellent and there is
an abudance of hay, the only difficulty
war
gic
D
0
isuMsnoi
M'VANN TAKES UP FIGHT
rUn VcnlLLL LUNLthNb however, a horte Is led out that pleases
the eye of each buyer he Is trotted about
The traffic committee of the National 'some more. He la measured, he is ridden,
1 'i.pivnient and Vehicle association it to no ! driven and if accepted Is branded
I Id u imcttis this week In Chicago to on the right fore foot with the S"rvne
onUiltr plans for conducting a fight mark of the branch of the army for whlcn
r-.iiiiat the prposed general advance In he la Intended.
their trained eyes run over the animal benff jn BCUli.g It cured so to have it
and If a blemish is even faintly visible l dry enough to put Into the stacks.
captain lacomoe rout out a positive '
"reject" and the horse la led away. If,
BRICKHDUSE ALL-AROUND
WIRE CHAMPION NOW
i Cavalry and artillery horses are chosen.
If a horse Intended for artillery servl.-o
throws hit feet a little too far out as
he runs, he is rejected bccaus.j of bis
possible Interference with other horses cf
' his team.
r. to C'hicugo today to confer with Three hundred thousand horses ore iiow
tho traffic committee on this new fight the French artillery alone,, anl at vet '
Mr. McViiiw returned a week ei.-ly from 1 less than 100,000 American horse3 have I
f'ofchl rates on agricultural Implements.
J". J. McVann, manager of the traffic
Imreuu of the Omaha (mmerclal club,
'a ho was counsel for the National Imple
ment Vehicle asKieiation In the stoppage
tii transit iase they have Just won, is to
hi vacation in Colorado In order to at
tend H'ls meeting.
LOVE TRIUMPHANT AND
been shipped, to France. Lleuton-uit ay
rou hat been In America for ten months
SAN FUANVtsro. Aug. SO. The Car
negie diamond medal, reprcFen'lnj the
all-round telegraphic championship, waa
awarded today to T. S. Brlckhiu-e of
San Frnnclsco nnd until recently with
the Assocl.ited Frcss. The championship
contest, which was the feature of the
telegraphers' tournament in connection
with the Panamn-Fnclfle cxpnsl'ion. be
gan at 3 p. m. yesterday and continued
until early today. H. C. Emrlch, also
of San Francisco, was second.
The chnmpionshlp test Included the
SPndinif of twenty commercial messnges.
ii., .nllmi, J , i r. a i . nr. j , t ii'Ar.l j t rmt?m
and hat bought about 20,000, and 'Vipt,i n - ., , . , . . : , i
, . . . . . ' ' ., ' matter and a stipulated amount of brok- I
Lacombe has bought about t'io same j .t . .
. n,. k,.., v...,. . . . i erage mailer, uwi me reeeivuiB ot tne i
... . itiiii,. 'v 1 . V'llit.l vuj via iBg uti 1 1 III 111, I . , . . , , ,
DIVORCE IS SET ASIDE !lc for a shorter period and ha, bought I ?a"'e ft,"" f' "iTrrr"' Bn,I i
fewer horses than have the two now nt , , a,
. . j precs copy. The winner s time was
t,outn umana. thirty-eight minutes, forty-nine and three-
Deny Vnr Horses Short-Lived. flftn PPom,8, Brtck.house alno took first
None of the three wish to be quoted ' hwora ,n thu commercial contest I
and are rather careful about saying any- i K Rnr,(,i., nf thp Aoeitert t.. '
I.ovc was triumphant over the demon
cf divc.rre In the case of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank K fhect. A decree of divorce
was nranted Mrs. Sheets on June 12 and
today thi. decree was set aside, made thing that might be misleading, although
null and void and of no effect and every- they teem to be rather Incensed over the r,,CpVng event
inir.s; rise wng anm id 11 inn can itsKaiiy prevailing mem max inti me ol a norse
be done to blot It from the records of on the battle front Is but a few daya,
tho court rml of the lives of the two They insist that a year would more nearly
pr'nclpsla. Af'er a few months of dl
oroe they df elded that they cou'dn't live
apsrt Non-snpnor: wts the principal al-
of San Francisco waa the winner In the
Jejrutlon n'-p.lnst him in the petition.
approximate the average life of an army
horse in the present war and eay that
' 7 V . 7 r ,7 not successful in Its history, according
than they had at the beginning of the . ... , , . . ' " v"u,"a
n , .h. , i ,u to offlciala, and was open to the world.
taking sixty messages
In twenty-elnht minutes, twelve seconds,
a new world's record. In sending the
mesaget In this contest Brtckhouse also
established a new world's record.
The tournament Juft ended was the
war, and that they nave lost less than
they have bought
No orders have been received by the '
j yj'ii ALLOWS
RE-i TO LOUISVILLE buyers as to the number of horses that
K. J. Wotnwa, teacher of phvslcs and
band lender at Central High school, has
accerted a res ti.-m on the faculty of tho
Boys' H gh tchool at Louisville. Ky. C.
K. P.ecd, former principal of Central
Illnh tchool, recently went to Iuisvllle
to tnke charce of the high sc hool there.
Mr. Wotawa w'll receive $!.& a year at
liOulsville, an advance of YSKI over his
salary here.
A score of entrants contested for the
championship.
' I
mri i iMrtafM PMrnniPT
should be bought, and they announce VI ri ' f. v rY" t OU rn tuiol
that they will buy until the end of the I JQ QELIVCR ' CCTURE HERE
war, or until the American aupply runt "
out. High prices are prevailing but of CnBrlotte Perklnip n,nvin known
morning oniy aixieen were ccepiea. will
i ii t' ' tt n uiucnjii i i
Lieutenant Cayrou and Captain Ia-
MJ CHUND ILL IN ALLEY
PASSES AWAY AT HOSPITAL
J. W. Franco, 43 years old, who was
found seriously ill in an alley near the
Intl-or hotel, where he had been liv
ing, Saturday afternoon d ed at Ft. Jo
seph's hospital. Frunce had been drink
ing. The cause of hit death has not
been determined and a post-mortem will
combe will probably make Omaha their
hcadquarteit for a long period, at they
have found that a large number of horses
are always available here, and It seems
probable that their purchases' may total
millions of dollars. ,
When asked If they preferred buying
horsea to fighting in France the officers
answered unhesitatingly that they In
finitely preferred the fighting, but that
orders were positive and had to be
obeyed.
"It Is much less dangerous, of course,
In America," said someone.
Just then a vicious horse kicked the
leader In suffrage circlet,
Snk In Omaha In October. The
announcement was made by Mrs. H. C.
Eumney toduy. It la also possible that
Mary Sumner Boyd will give an Omaha
lecture this winter.
be held. He leavts a sister, Mrs. M. i ne from Lieutenant Cayrou's hand. He
Templeton, of Fintamlle.
been notified of his death.
Ia., who baa
SPECTATORS URGED TO GET
COLLISION "TCKETS IN TOWN
The management of the head-on colli
sion, whl-h will be staged at the auto
tnobl'e speedway, on I-bor day, at the
C'lmax to the afternoon's program of
races ures the public to purchase thlr
tickets down town to avoid eongeetlon.
Tickets are on tale at the Merchants
hotel.
RETAIL STORES REMAIN
OPEN UNTIL SIX O'CLOCK
Beginning Wednesday evening -of thla
week, the retail atoret of Omaha are to
Veep open doon until t o'clock. In othsr
Words, the 6 o'clock summer closing prac
tice will be abandoned, at the summer
Will be over.
Jumncd to one tide and laughed.
"I'm not to ture." he said.
MISS KING SPENDS VACATION
IN STORM SWEPT TEXAS
Miss Vivian King of Omaha spent her
vacation In Texas. It waa not aHo
gether a pleaaant vacation, for although
ahe wat not at Oalvton, the wat In the
region visited by the great storm.
"I was 300 miles Inland from Oal
vetton," tsld Mlaa King, "and although
we did not get the worst of it. we were
struck hard enough. It waa not the
moat pleasant vacation I have ever spent.
The wind blew tlxty-fv miles an hint
where we were, destroyed many build
ings, and ruined most of the crops. Es
pecially the lowland crops were ruined,
for although the flood from the coast
did not reach ua, It rained for seventy
two hourt, which wat almost at bid.
There were no lives lost In our Immediate
neighborhood."
ITALIAN RESERV STS OFF FOR
WAR GO THROUGH OMAHA
One hundred and fifty Itnl'an reservists
from California passed through Omaha
early yesterday morning traveling on
a special trotn over the Union Pacific
Northwestern, en route to Italy, wheie
they will Join the colors and fight with
the allies and against Germany.
TO GRANT CONTRACT FOR
FIRE TELEPHONE SYSTEM
The city council committer of the
whole recommended granting the tele
phone company a two-year contract for
the telephone system ued In connection
with the fire department.
Hammer Coaarht anl Cola's.
Danveroua,
Don't run the risk, get a Me bottle of
Dr. King's New Discovery now. The first
dnsa helps you. All druggists Advertisement.
Fatality la Anto Upaef.
"FTTLiK. Wsah., Aug. 30-Chptaln
B"bert A. Turner, feoVrsl Inspector of
boiler here was Instantly kllltd here;
Mra. Turner and two friends. Mis. Hatl
Anams and Mius Culheiine IVmIi, both
of healtle were Injured, the two latter
seriously when Captain Turner lost con
ti'il of his automobile today on a stesp
hill near Sulmn, Wash. The machine
ran Into a ditch and turned over pin
nina Mr. and Mrs. Turnrr underneath
and throwing the other occupants out. '
"Convinced as we may bo of tho need to conquer, enthusiasm foi tho war
does not exist for us," writes a German soldier, and he adds, "wo do our duty
but I can not tell you the suffering we endure." A lieutenant in the samo army
writes lamenting that "the war goes on endlessly swallowing up men, treasure,
happiness." The feeling is the same with the French, he asserts, and continues:
"Aiways the same picture; we are both doing tho same, wo are tho samo. And
that is precisely why we are such bitt r enemies." Thus does it seem that tho
old enthusiasm, the fighting spirit, the "place in the sun" idea, is no longer the
moving scul of armies. To-day all is mathematical and mechanical.' Men
move like machines ndare mowed down like grain before machines. In THE
LITERARY DIGEST for August 28th is an intensely interesting article on
this subject.
Is the "Arabic" Torpedo Germany's Answer?
Solemnly the momentous question is asked by many editors who recall "the friendly but forceful"
communication to Germany in which the United States asserted what the New York Sun terms "the
right of its neutral citizens to nail on the neutral eeaa unassassinated.'
Just thirty days after this government had warned fiennany that any further contravention of our
richts at sea as neutnils would be regarded as an vot "deliberately unfriendly" the great liner "Ara
bic" ia sunk without wnrning by a German submarine.
It you would have the opinions of the editors of the loading papers of the nation on all sides of this
manifestly grave incident, get THE L1TEIUUY DIGEST for August 28th, on sale at all news-stand
today. I
Oil 9 important and tlmtly artie'es in th't interesting newi-wetk'y that you will want to read are:
Light on German Propaganda
The Pan-American Note to Mexico
Double Railway Disappointment
Our "Great Renunciator"
Doctors to Further International
Morality
An Arctic Power-PIant
American Woods for the War
Ear-Guards for War-Noise
How France Estimates England
Food-Prices Soar in Germany
Justifying Munition-Exports
Mob-Law in Georgia
An Exhibition Defeating Itself
The Ancient National Poetry of Serria
Lissauer and Germany Recanting
How Big Should a City Be?
Seaweed-Gardens
Frogs With Hair
Electric Light as a Patent Medicine
Sweden is Restless
Turkey Makes Comparisons
And Other Articles and Feature of Interest
Throughout, tihis issue is profusely illustrated with up-to-the-minute photographs, with cartoons,
half-tones, and diagram". No publication in the United States presents the news of the world in such a
vivid and interesting, yet absolutely calm and non-partisan manner, as does THE LITERARY DIGEST.
That it is America's most valuable periodical today is attested by its recent rapid growth, and
present remarkable popularity throughout the country. Over 1,000,000 men nnd women now eagerly
read il each week tht-y have learned to depend upon it for the "real facts in the case" for a cleau,
clear, honost presentation of both sides of all topics of interest.
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