(1-1AHA Daily
WHKX AWAY FROM BOMB
.The Dee U The Paper
J yen Mk far) if yoo, plan be
THE WEATHER..
Snow; Colder
OBoeSt BtOV then fOV S
have The Bo
t
VOIi. XLV NO. 167.
OMAHA, THURSDAY MORNING, TXEMttKR T.O, 1915 TWELVE PAOES.
Oa Tralne, at Xotal
Bewe Ituti. eto-, to.
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
i
HE
HAMER DEFENDS
' JUDGE'S DISSENT
BEFORETHRBAR
Supreme Court Justice in Paper
! Tells lawyers How Hi.n Tri
I bund Arrives at Its
I Decisions.
BAE SHIES AT QUALIFICATIONS
Association Declines to Go on
Record Imposing Educational
Qualifications.
DRYDEN PRESIDENT FOR YEAR
Justice Hatner of the Nebraska
tpreme court told of Ita Inner work-
gs and defended dissenting opln
ns. In a communication placed in
the records of the Nebraska State
Bar association at Us closing session
yesterday afternoon at the Fontenelle
. hotel. It was a reply to an address
previously made by John C. Hartl
gan of Fairbury. who declared judges
should not write dissenting opinions.
Although Justice Hamer's com
munication was one of the most
striking articles prepared for presen
tation to the bar association, it was
not read on the floor, but he was
given "leave to print."
) It wag lata when he entered tho room
with an announcement that ha had pre
pared the communication. The members
were anxious to get away.
; "We are now dealt nit with unfinished
business and your communication would
come under the head of new business,"
' said President C. J. Smyth of the asso-
pend the rules in order that you might
TmmA i "
' Placed on Pile.
- Jl move that the rules . be suspended
Wrai that Judge Hamer be permitted to
J fUa hla communication." said 8. A. Searla
of Omaha.
This meant that the communication
was not to be read.
The motion was adopted and Justice
Hamer handed the communication to the
secretary.
He aald tt was immaterial to him
whether ha read the communication or
placed tt on file. It was aald that tt
would be incorporated into the records of
the meeting;.
Justice Hamer communication was in
part as follows:
"Every one living- within the boundaries
of the state has an Interest In the su
preme court of the state and in ita
methods of doing business. You have
.all heard the supreme court criticised aa
If it was filled with a lot of drones who
. had very UtU Interest in what they did
or how they did it. Tou have heard It
aald with much emphasis that . that
court , was very much behind and
that It was wholly unable to catch
up. You have probably come to the
very natural conclusion that the members
of the court are laxy or that they are
guilty of muoh mismanagement. Tou
probably say that where there is so much
smoke there must be soma fire.
"I want to tell you what we have to
A mmA mm M.rlv fUtMihlA flOW W
do it.
"I am unable to see anything more de
serving; of secrecy in the proceedings of
the supreme court than there la In the
proceedings or tne aiainci or coumy
urt oi In the nroceedlnss of any other
piftjlto body engaged in the discharge of
a oubllo service. I think that our supreme
court should take into its confidence the
whole people so far as that may be
practicable. The Judges are the servants
of the people. -
Perhaps most of the people have the
tiew that the only work to be done la
to write the opinions. The work of writ
ins; the opinions la perhaps not mora than
half the labor of the court. What la
there for the judge to do other than
to write his share of the opinions? First,
he must read the opinions written by the
other six Judges. That is a heavy Job.
Unless he reads them he does not kngw
how to vote on the matter of their adop
tion. After a Judge haa read a proposed
opinion he must read the brlefa of coun
sel on each aide so that he may conclude
how to cast his vote. Oft times It Is ne
cessary to read a large number of type
written pages. If the decision of the
brother judge la apparently wrong, or is
wrong In some particular, then the Judge
who assumes the task of coriwtlnr the
error (and it la his duty to do thee.),
mutt write such a correction aa h thinks
should be made and he must then clrcu-
l llietl ClrCU-
late such correction among the other1
Judges. If the error or supposed eiw
seems Important, then he will, in the
lirai pwv, k (uiu are ins wmer ui me i
opinion and will try to convince him by
oral discussion that he Is wrong and will
suggest amendments, generally In writing,
It is easier to put the matter in writing
for the reason thst It avoids controver-
(Oontlnued on Page Two, Colunm One.)
The Weather
For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Snow.
Tesaperatara at Omaha, Testerday.
"Jnojr
lti
15
14
1H
17
1
20
n
26
27
2X
28
2
2
2
Coasoaratlve Local Record.
' . . WIS. 1914. 131S. Ult
Highest yesterday iet 30 : 39
ilowest yesterday 16 i ji) 2
Mean temperature tl ) ;.J
Precipitation ftO T ,00 .
Temperature and precipitation ' depar -
DiT" HlJt!T: '
formal temperature
eparture for the day
Total deficiency since March 1.
Normal precipitation OS Inch
Total rainfall elnoe March 1....87.ii inh
efti'iency since March 1 Z 17 Inches
Dericlrm-y, cor. period, 1914.... S M Inuhea
Deficiency, cor. period. 1913.... 1.61 Inches
Henorts front tatleaa at T P. M.
Station and State Temp ilirb- lUin-
of Weather. In m. et. ril.
y'ney ennw, snowing....',... u -jz
i laven port, cloudy 30 V
iH-nvn . snowing M l i
! Moines, cloudy 28 M
North Platte, snowing.... 2i .V
Omaha, cloudy 29 .
Hup d City, snowing 10 Zi
Mieildan. anonlna 1 4
' fciou City, cloudy ,. W w
Vulvnttiie. ano:ng It 28
T ,-'il -te- " -f tr'olMtloti.
U A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
iX 10 a. m..
i i Z?,' r ? 1 ni
" IMl r Jp.ni..
j Jk, , f J p. m.
I P - m '.
mWWm--WWm-mm-WmWLK. tt. In
PREMIER ASQUITH of England, whose foes are at last a
unit in forcing his retirement
government, and David Lloyd
Commoner."
t.tr.s
JONES HEADS THE
WESTERMEAGHERS
South Dakota University Professor
Elected President of Association
that Has Closed Its Meeting.
m
HORN OF IOWA TREASURER
W. F. Jones, professor of educa
tion, University of South Dakota, was
yesterday elected president of the
Western Association of College
Teachers of Education before the
close of the convention at otel Rome.
Prof. Ernest orn, associate professor
of education, University of Iowa, was
elected secretary-treasurer.
These two will be members of the
eecutive committee, and one other
member. Prof. J. R. Jewell, deal of
the College of Education of the Uni
versity of Arkansas, was elected as
executive committeeman.
The conference probably will be held
In Kansas City next year, aa it has been
customary to alternate the meetings bo-
twee n Omaha and Kansas City.
Teat by Praf. Jones.
"There la danger of cutting- a child off
from the development of his greatest skill
in any line if we shift lilin over from
left-handedncss to right-handedness at
cert. ill age," declared Prof. W. F. Jones
of the University of South Dakota, who
spoke on this subject.
Prof. Jones has made careful scientific
measurements and tests of over 10,000
cases to arrive at his conclusions, and he
la not through making tests yet He it
working- on a second 10,000 tests now.
The professor said the world has been
sperstltlously prejudiced agalnnt left
handedness, when as a matter of fact
a child that Is naturally left-handed will
surely gain a greater skill and efficiency
Kw Mnhnninv lnr 1. nAaA Ih.n ,v Kln.r
. ,
snuiea over to ngni-nanaeuness.
Ha pointed out that toola and Instru-
ments are nearly all made with a view to
being used by a right-handed person.
"Let's see you swing; a scythe left-handed,
for example," he said.
Make Toola to Kit Child.
"But I sayi let's make the tools to fit
the child, not the child to fit the tools."
Prof. Jones hai Invented an Instrument
for the purpose of taking minute meas
urements of arms, flexed muscles, and
other details with a view to determining
the relative development of the right and
left arm In the child. These measurements
give him some clue as to whether the
child la right-handed or left-handed and
how hard It will be to make the shift. If
necessary. If the shift is made, he In
sists it should be mado when the child
la very young, otherwise the shift merely
confuses the child and detracts from his
efficiency and skill in any line.
Make Poor Penmen.
"I have never seen a shift-over that
was a good penman," said the professor.
"I have never seen a shift-over that
could write and think at the same time."
Ha pointed out that by the use of the
i instrument for taking measurements, it
' can easily be determined whether the
' muscle awell of both arms Is about the
! same or whether the major arm Is much
j mora developed. "If the musclo swell Is
VI close to neutral in a young child," he
said, "the shift-over may be made very
' easily. At the age of 7 or 8 years we
can make the ahlfta by the hundmfU and
have no trouble. But at the aga of 14
In girls and about 13 In boys, where the
muscle swell shows considerable diver
sity, it is hard to make the shift-over
and the charcea are you will only have
them to shift back aeraln."
Iowa Man Honored.
CHICAGO. Dec S.-Krank M. While.
Madison. Wis., u totlay elected presi.
Cent of the American H'lety of Agrlcut
tural frValneers. C. K. Hhedd. Amei, la.
was tUcted teircUtry-tnajiurir.
f '
X ' ' 1 J
;..y I . .
- - - . . .
"g mm am --asw m '
Nil 1 V. I a
as the head of the English d
George, the "great British N
J
SPEND FIFTY-FIYE
BILLIONS ON WAR
,
Cost of War of Nations Climbs to
. . .
Staggering Heights, Experts
Figure.
. ..f,
ARBITRATION IS ADVOCATED
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29. Arbi
tration of all disputes between the
American nations was the keynote
of practically all the addresses at to
day's session of the Pan-American
Scientific congress. .
Economic aspects of the war were
discussed before the American Eco-
ajnomic association meeting in COU
nectlon with the Pan-American con
gress. The money coat of the war to July Jl,
this year, exclusive of the capitalised
value of human life, was estimated by
speakers at 37,9.T74,000.
By January I the aggregate . would be
155,000,000,000, and should the war con
tinue, at the end of the second year, next
August. It would reach SM.OOO.OOO.OOO.
At the end of the second year the prob-
sale human loss was estimated to be
12,000,000 lives. The capitalised value of
these lost
194,000,00.
workers was placed at S35,-
Aged Man, Disabled
By Paralysis, Dies
of Exposure toxoid
LUCAS, S. D., Dec. 29.-Bpeclal.)-C. B.
Hartley, aged about 70, for some years a
homesteader of thla vicinity, met death
In a terrible manner. He lived alone. For
some time he had been subject to
paralytic strokes. The latest of these.
which caused his death, was sustained a
day or two ago. while he was In the
yard In front of hla home. Unable to 1
reach the house, be lay on the ground
unaer "' "n louna oy
chance callers the next day, waa nearly
frosen to death by his exposure of at
least twenty-four hours to the elements.
Ha waa removed to the home of Michael
Jones, a neighbor, where everything pos
sible was done fur him, but he waa un
able to auxviva the stroke and the ex
posure to the cold and after lingering
for soma hours paused away. Nothing la
known of his relatives, as tt was seldom
that he would refer to bis past.
MRS. M'GINTY, PIONEER OF
OMAHA ANSWERS FINAL CALL
Mrs. Mary McGlnty, aed M years and
a resident of Omaha tor half a centry.
died at her home, 2110 Harney street,
yesterday, after a lung Illness. Her hus
band died twenty-five years ago. She Is
survived by one son, Joseph, and .one
daughter. Misa K1U McUlnty. .
Funeral services for Mrs. McQlnty will
ha held from Hoffman's chapel at S:M
Fr'day morning. At o'clock services
will be held at ait. rater's Cathollo
-liunh. Fathar McCarthy saving high
'u. HutU'-l will ta In Holy Sopulcher
uiueteit'.
V V
L v " J
A'
if'' 'tilAKES IT
jr1)
ilMPULSURY IU
SERAE IN ARMY
Universal Military Training Will
Be Adopted by Celestial Re
public Upon New
Year's Day.
DETAILS NOT ARRANGED YET
Conscription Put Into Effect First
in Province Where Peking
is Located.
REBELLION IS NOT MENACING
(Correspondence of The Associated Prens.)
PEKING. Dec. 1. China is to
have compulsory ' "military rrrvioe.
The government has announced that
conscription will be inaugurated on
January 1, 1916. It will rim be put
into effect In Chl-ll province In which
Peking is located and Shan-Tung
province, which adjoins Chl-LI prov
ince on the south. Details have not
yet been arranged, but are now un
der consideration by the general
staff.
Will Have Air torn.
It has also been decided by the
general staff to organize an aero
plane corps which will have its
headquarters at Wu-HiThI in Nan
Yang, where the government avia
tion school is located.
Nan Tans; is in IlSonan province south
west of Peking.
Sttaatlaa Nnt Merlons.
- WASHINGTON, Dec. '29 American
Minister Kelnsch at Peking cabled the
State department today that recent upris
ings against Yuan Shi Kal and the return
to monarchlal government In China were
not considered at the present time aa con
stituting a serious politl.nl nittintlon In
, that country.
tan fined to Pravlaee.
A paraphrase of the dispatch given out
by the department says:
"The opposition movement Is confined
to the province of Yunnan. Other prov
inces In the south of China are entirely
quiet If the movement should spread,
j however, it la not anticipated that there
J will be any danger to foreign life and
property nor that business will be dis
turbed. On the contrary special protection
la assured to foreigners ""and their inter
ests by a declaration of the Yunnan
leaders." '
Prof essor Asserts
War toMake : Women
Drug on the Market
WASHINGTON. Deo. . At- today's
session of the American Clvlo association,
at which Miss Margaret Wilson, dauch-
-Iter of President WlUon, presided, Prof.
- B'1 f weiiesiey college told
:the society that one of the effects of
war on the status of women would be to
jmake them "A drug on the market"
j "It may that In more primitive times"
'aald she, "that such a situation would
be a cauM of oolrramy. In our d.v It
will mean a vast overplus of women. Men
will return not only with Importance
enhanoed by the glory of the battle
field, but with a scarcity value.
"A second and conflicting effect Is
that women being more " necessary, be
come more important Instead of less. A
third effect will be a great Increase of
unmarried women. Another result is
that there la tormina; under our very
eyes a new sex-International. Bome one
has said, 'It the brotherhood of man
had grown as much In the last two cen
turies as the sisterhood of women has
grown In the last two decades, this war
would not have occurred.' "
Father Henann is
Dead in Milwaukee
Father John Henann, in charge of the
musical department of Marquette univer
jalty In Milwaukee, died there Wednesday,
bla death being due to a complication of
dlseaaea brought on by an attack of the
grippe.
Father Henann was a resident of Omaha
from early In 1884 until 188 and acaln
'during the years of 1698 and 1899. During
hla first residence here he taught second
year work In Crelghton university, and
during the second period of hU residence,
waa vice president of the Cathollo edu
cational institution. From here he went
to Milwaukee, where he had since re
sided. MR. WIDNEY DIES AT HOME
OF DAUGHTER, MRS. VANCE
w. H. W id nay. aged 7S years, died 011
Wednesday afternoon at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. C. I Vance, 316 Hamil
ton street Ha had resided In Omaha sev
eral years. He is survived by his aged
, ,lf. four daughters and two sons
Death was due to the grip and complica
tions. The funeral will be from Dodder's
undertaking parlors at 4 o'clock Prldny
afternoon. The body will be taken to
Yorktown, la., the old home, for burial.
Germans Manufacturing Powder
Without Using
BREMEN. Germany (Via London), Dec.
29. Germany's experiments with sub
stitutes for cotton In making gunpowder
have been so successful that for eight
months no ootton' haa been used.
This statement was made by the presi
dent of the Bremen Chamber of Com
merce to a convention of merchants.
"I have had tho opportunity to estab
lish officially that for eight months not
a kilogram of cotton has been used for
making powder," he aald. "Thanks to
eottonOerman science and industry we
have succeeded in winning from German
forests a cellular material which Is
cheaper and better auiled for powder
making than cotton. Etn aUer the war
Taking His
As$C(Artfr -Jr
MAYOR THOMPSON
WILLNOJTMAKERUN
Chicago's Chief Executive Again
Demands His Name Be Taken
Off Nebraska Primary Ballot.
DOES NOT SEEK TEE HONOR
CHICAGO, Dec. 20. William II.
Thompson, mayor of Chicago, today
requested the secretary ot state ot
Nebraska to withdraw his name from
the1 presidential primary ballot - in
Nebraska.
Mayor Thompson said that he had been
Informed that a petition had been filed at
Lincoln, requesting that his name go
upon the republican primary ballot as a
candidate for the presidential nomina
tion. 'I hereby notify you that I decline ths
nomination made by this petition or sim
ilar petitions and request that my name
shall not be placed upon the ballot for
the primary election," read the mayor's
letter.
LINCOLN. Neb.. Dec. .-The request
of Mayor William Hale Thompson of Chi
cago, that his name be withdrawn from
the republican presidential primary ballot
in this state will be granted by Secretary
of Btale Tool. The official withdrawal of
Mr. Thompson's name will not occur until
the receipt of his message, M)r. Tool
stated, when Informed of the mayor's
letter.
U. S. Will Try to
Get Milk Supply
for German Babies
WASHINGTON. Dec St. Steps te gel
milk to thousands of babies in Germany
and Austria, who are without a supply,
have been taken by the Btate depart
ment. It aa announced today that at the
request of charitable organisations In the
I'nltod Htates, Secretary Lansing has In
structed Ambassadors .Page nnd Parp
at London and Tarls, respectively, to in
quire whether the British and French
governments will permit shipment of con
densed milk to Germany and Austria for
distrlhuMon to Infanta under the direction
of the American Red Cross.
LAFAYETTE C0LTRIN IS SAID
TO HAVE WED IN CALIFORNIA
Word reached Omaha Mat night that
at Long Heach, Cat, Lafayette Coltrln
had married a Wat erloo, In , woman. Her
name was not ascertained.
Mr. Coltrln discovered the formula uned
in making the Uncle Bam breakfast food.
While he does not own an Interest in
the Omaha plant, he has an interest In
the tents and consequently receives a
royalty on the output and hhW. His wife
died four years ago and uin her death
he ramo Into possession of liir property,
valued at SjO.oOO. Koon tj.rt-r her death
he moved to California, where he has
since resided. He la 7( years of ase.
Any Cotton at All
German ammunition factories will not
buy another bale of cotton from Tmertca.
'The aecond Important Innredlent salt- !
petre is now manufactured esclualvely
In Germany from the air. Our factories
already are so advanced that In the
spring they will be able to cover the
entire requirements for nitrogen and if
the war lasta 'longer they will be able to
export tbla product."
The speaker alao aaaerted that camphor,
for seven years produced synthetically
from American turpentine, la now ob
tained by chemical means from synthetic
turpentine. After the war there will be
no more Importation of camphor from
Japan or turpentine from America.
Measuro
HEAYY DAMAGE BY
STORM ALONG GULF
Birmingham and Montgomery Cut
Off from Communication with
Rest of World.
MOBILE IS NEARLY ISOLATED
MOBILE!, Ala., Dec. 20. Exten
sive damage was reported early to
day along the Bult coast and adja
cent territory as the result ot a storm
which swept orer -this section last
night.
Telegraph and telephone wires are
reported prostrated la every direc
tion. This morning Birmingham,
Montgomery and Pensacola still were
cut off from communication with the
rest ot the world. Mobile's only
means of communication was by way
of New Orleans.
A heavy downpour of rain accompanied
the storm, two inches of precipitation
being recorded here. At Deraopclia, Ala,,
the rainfall was It Inches and at Bir
mingham in. Ths velocity of the wind
at Birmingham is unofficially reported
at eighty, miles an hour at one time.
The local weather bureau reports a wind
velocity of forty-eight miles an hour
along the coast Just before midnight.
A coal barge anchored In Moulle bay,
with thirty or forty negro laborers,
aboard went adrift during the height ot
the storm and la reported ashore near
Point Clear. No lives are reported lost
but the barge Is In a dangerous situa
tion. Tugs left early today to rescue
those on board.
Storaa Maria Northeaat.
WASHINGTON. Deo. 28. Sleet and
snow crippled wire communication to
day throughout the east. The storm mov
ing northward over Louisiana gained In
force during the night and today waa
centered over the Ohio valley.
Rain, sleet and snow were falling
throughout most of the eastern part of
the country- and as the storm moves
northeast these conditions will prevail
tonight and Thursday in the region of
the Ureat Ikes, northern New York and
northern New Knvland. Knlns have been
general throughout the Gulf, south At
lantic and middle Atlantic states, being
heavy In the east Uulf atatea, Tenneasee,
the Carolines and Meorgla.
Storm warnings were ordered up by
the weather bureau along the Atlantic
coast from Key West, Fla.. to Eastport,
Me. No damage to shipping waa reported.
Slpet I'rlpplra Wlrea at Mempbla.
M KM PUIS, Tenn., Dec. . General
rains thtouRhntit the Mississippi valley
last night, which in some hrclions turned
Into sleet, resulted In a serious crippling
of telephone and telegraph communica
tion today. Trains from the west were
late and reported running on slow ordera
In Memphis the thermometer dropped to
28 degrees.
Another storm, accompanied by rising
temperatures. Is on the way from the
south weal, according to the local weather
forecaster.
BROTHER OF BASSINGER OF
OMAHA, DIES IN BALTIMORE
Word was received In Omaha last night
announcing the death In a hooptta! In
Baltimore. Md.. of J. D. Baalnger, a
brother of W. S. Basslnger. general pas
senger agent of the I'nlon Pacific.
Mr. Baaa'nger was with hla brother at
the time of hla death, having been called
to Baltimore several days ago. The
brother waa a civil engineer and waa con
nected with the Du Pont Powder com
pany. GROVER CLEVELAND, RED
MAN, MURDERS' HIS WIFE
LANDER, Wyo., Dee. . Orover
Cleveland, a Shoshone Indian, 40 years
old, laat night shot and killed his wife,
then turned the weapon on himself. In
flicting a fatal wound, according- to word
received heert c-day. The shooting took
place at Cleveland's home on the Wind
Klvcr reservation, near Fort WashakL
CZAR'S TROOPS
TRYING TO BREAK
AUSTRIAN LINE
Russia is Attempting- to Impress
Roumania and Greece and Re
lieve Entente by Attack
rurther North.
DEMONSTRATIONS IN PERSIA
Russian Troops Capture Xashan
and Continue Advance Toward
City of Ispahan.
MOVEMENTS IN THE RA1KAN3
BERLIN, Dec. J0. (Via London.)
The Ccernowits (Bukowlna) cor
respondent of the Tageblatt sends the
following:
"The Russians have made eight at
tacks against the Austrlans on the
Besttarablan border since Christmas
night. Despite a tremendous expen
diture ot ammunition and men, the
attacking forces have not yet suc
ceeded in breaking through the lines,
t'very time the weakened columns of
the Russians succeeded In reaching
the Austro-Hungarians they were re
pulsed. The Russians maintained a
gunfire for twenty hours, which was
audible in Czernowtts.
Husataa Army ActlT.
LONDON, Deo. !0. The fierce
fighting on the Galiclan-Beesarablan
frontier, of which mention la made In
both Russian and German official
statements, aeemt to support the fore
casts that Russia, instaed of directly
attacking Bulgaria, hopes to reduce
the pressure on the entente allies In
tLe Balkans and Asia Minor and Im
press Roumania and Greece by a di
version to the north, wjth the Intent,
if possible, of breaking through the
Austrian lines.
Simultaneously comes news of the cap
ture by the Russians of Kaaban, one of
the principal elites of Persia, and of an
advance toward Ispahan. These points
are too remote for their occupation di
rectly to menace the Turks who are fight
ing the British under Oeneral Townahend
on the TlgTls, but undoubtedly the Rus
sian advance wll have an Important po
litical effect in Persia and poaalbly an
influence upon the projected movement
ot the Central powers axstaet Egypt.
Conflicting accounts come from Athens
and Balonlkl regarding the movement of ..
the troops of the Central powers on the
Macedonian bonier, but there are' per
silent reports that the Greeks have given
the Bulgarians permission to cross the
border If they and their allies are still .
intent on following the Entente troops to
Baionlkl.
The recent French official statements
indicate that the allies are maintaining
the offensive In the west, with the fight
ing fiercest in the Vosges.
Italians on Eplras Froatlar.
PA BBS, Deo. . "Italian troops, which
disembarked at Alvona, Albania, have
reached the vicinity of the northern
(Continued on Pace Two, Column Four.)
The Day's War News
RUSSIAN OKFRNSIVU tae Beaaa
rablan front apparently la aeenaa-,
laar formidable prwportloas. I's.
official raporta froaa Berlin sir
tho Aastrlaa liars kavro held ao
far. ,
TURKS REPORT cantlaaed aaoeasa
for their artillery In laterfajrlas
with allied oaoratloae la tko
Dardaaellea. A battlaeela of tho
aa-ameraana elaas aa4 a. era laar
were hit hy Torklah sheila, St la
declared.
HAND OBEiflDB FIGHTIffO la) tho
t'aaalaeo aaetor sad haaahaiaaaoat,
of Ueraaaa positions went of tho
Nsnsrla faraa, la tho Chaaapasjao,
are the only activities reparteel
by the Parts war office.
THE WANT-AD-WAY
Jul Jtlfkta lUimit
Bow are you fixed for faxnltajre
Thare are barga.na every day
tt there's aaytain you're neeaiaa
Look over tae Waal Ad wwy.
Toall flad most any thins- yea wait
Ueted ea the Waa A pages.
Too eaa bay last what yoa need
Aa! It woat take all your wares.
Ton may look through woar at tie
And Had eomatn.ua- you'ra thrown away
That yoa eoaiS aulukly torn tt oash,
e try a Baa Waat Ad today.
Buyera are watching the "Furniture
for rale Columns" of TUB BBS daily.
All klnrta of furniture can be fOlchly
tin nd It.to rash. If yuu use a BBB I0
AO.
Telephone Tyler let new and put your
ad la
TVS CKAJKA 1ZS,
)I E0TTAlJC
WANT WV TJt
ad bardavl