Wi
ilson to Arm Ships; Calls Extra Session
The Qmaha Daily Bee
Want-ad
Night Service
to 10 p. m.
Tyler 1000
VOL. XL VI. NO. 227.
OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1917 EIGHTEEN PAGES.
Or Trills, at Netsla.
Nswi SUses, Els le.
SINGLE COP TWO CENTS.
J THE WEATHER I
; . Unsettled
HOUSE LIKELY
TO MAKE START
ON NEW CAPITOL
Places ' Bill on General File
Providing Two-Thirds Mill
Levy for Constructon of
New East Wing.
RIENDS HOPED FOR MOVE
Consolidation of Food, Oil and
Hotel Commissions Under
Way.
RAILROADS GIVEN JOLT
(From a Etaff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, March 9. (Special.) It
looks now as if Nebraska may cele?
brate its fiftieth anniversary by con
structing a new state house, or at
least by making a start iri that direc
tion, the house today placing on gen
eral file the Richmond ' bill, H. R.
No. 1, creating a fund for a new east
wing.
The original bill called for a one
mill levy which should run for a pe
riod of years until $3,500,000 had been
raised. The construction of the new
building was to be In the hands of a
commission composed of capable citi
zens who should serve without pay.
It provided for the drawing of plans
for an entire new building, but that
the east wing should first be con
structed. Provides for Wing.
I'lie. committee amended the bill,
cutting down the levy from one mill
to 68-100 of a mill to run only for a
period of two years. This will raise,
so it is estimated, about $700,000, and
will be sufficient for the needs of the
wing.
Some disappointment is felt by
friends of the capitol building plan
that the committee did not see fit to
provide for the completion of the
building by extending the levy for the
.required number of years. They
crai mthat the completion of the
building will be a foot ball for corn
legislatures to kick around and per
haps the completion of the structure
may be delayed for many years.
"If we are to have a new state
house," said one member last night,
who has opposed the building plan,
"I believe that we should build a good
(Continued on Ft Two, Column One.)
Stefansson Spending the
Winter in Wales Strait
Dawson, Y. T., March 9. A north
west police expedition has arrived
here from Fort McPherson by dog
team w,ith news that Vilhjalmuf Ste
fansson, the Arctic explorer, discov
erer of new land in the Arctic north
of Prince Patrick island, is wintering
with the gasoline schooner Polar
Bear at Prince of Wales strait This
information was brought from Her
schel island to Fort McPherson by
Captain Lenauzee, captain of Rplice
,at Herschel island, who made the trip
'of 200 miles from the island to Fort
McPherson alone with dogs. Stefans
son, who passed last summer explor
ing his new land, is hopeful that the
ice will break early this spring and
let him make his way to the north
and cast, and after, accomplishing the
northeast passage sail up the St. Law
rence river to Montreal.
President Will Probably
Be III in Bed Another Day
Washington, March 9. President
Wilson probably will be confined in
bv'd atv least one more day because of
the cukl from which he has been suf-fi-rinu
since Monday. Dr. . Cary T.
Grayson, his physician said tonight
that -slthough his fever has disap
peared, he thought it better that the
president rest completely for at least
another day.
The Weather
TcrHfwratufei at Omaha Yesterday.
Cf& its::::::::::::,;
i . i. m.v, .
J 8 a. m 30
L 9 k. m 0
rp 10 a. in 40
jT 12 m.. ............. 60
nm&i L i p.- "
U 4 p,m 61
6 d. in 2
k inn 6(1
8 p. m 64
CqmparMlve Loral Hcord.
' 1917. 11. 1S15. 1014.
llisheat yeBlehday,. ,, 82 fir, 31 47
Lowest yesterday....' 2E 30 21 28
Mean temperature.... 44 '48 26 38
rretlpltatlon 00 .00 .00 .00
Temperature and preclplatlon departures
from the normal at Omaha alnce March 1,
and compared with the laat two yean:
Normal temperature as
Excess for the day 12
Total deficiency since March 1 s
Normal precllptation 04 Inch
Deficiency for the day 04 Inch
Total rainfall aince March 1... .02 inch
Deficiency since March 1 33 inch
Deficiency for cor. period. 1016. .27 inch
Uxccss for cor. period, 1116.,., l.silnceha
atoporta Front stations at J P. M.
Station and Stat. " Temp, lllnh- Bain,
of Weather. 7 p. m. est. fall.
Cheyenne, cloudy 44 . 46 ,00
davenport, cloudy .... 48 61 .00
Denver, part cloudy.. 64 60 .00
Dra Molnea, part cloudy 6. 66 .00
Dodge City, part cloudy 66 76 .00
T-anUer, cloudy SS 38 .00
'orth Platte, culudy... 46 . 64 .00
Omaha, cloudy 68 62 ,06
PUL'l'lo, cloudy b8 62 .00
ilnpld City, cloudy..... 26 28 .Gv
Salt Lake City, anow.. 30 44 .06
Santa Fe, clear G4 66 .00
Sheridan, anow 28 30 .10
aiouic city, part cloudy. 38 46 .00
Valentine, cloudy , 36. 46 ,0u
"T" Indicates traee of precipitation.
J A. WELSH, Meteorologist.
(ML
FRENCH STORM POSTS
IN THECHAMPAGNE
Paris Reports Capture of Posi
tions 1,500 Meters Long
and 600 Meters Deep.
GERMAN REPORT DIFFERS
Paris, March 9. German' positions
on a front of 1,500 meters, varying in
depth from 600 to 800 meters, were
carried by the attack in the Cham
pagne made yesterday by the French,
the war office reports. A German
counter offensive was repulsed after
violent fighting. Two German attacks
in Avocourt wood, on the Verdun
front, were repulsed.
The announcement follows:
"Supplemental information has been
received showing that the attack made
yesterday by our troops between
Butte du Mesnil and Maisons de
Champagne was a brilliant success.
Notwithstanding the snow which ren
dered the operation difficult, our
troops blew up enemy positions on a
front of 1,500 meters, varying in depth
from 600 to 800 meters. Late in the
day the Germans delivered a violent
counter offensive on the left of this
sector. After a furious combat with
hand grenades we repulsed the adver
sary, who suffered heavy losses. The
number of prisoners taken by us was
136, including three officers.
"Attacks by the enemy on one of
our trenches at Avocourt wood on the
left bank of tls Meuse were repulsed.
There was intermittent cannonading
on the remainder of the front."
Berlin Official Report.
Berlin, March 9. (Wireless to Say
ville.) The following announcement
on military operations on the Franco
Belgian front was issued today by
army headquarters:
"The artillery activity showed an
increase on an extended scale only in
the Champagne. Wherever the fir
ing at other points was intensified it
was in preparation for minor actions
either by ourselves or by the enemy.
"West of Wytschaete our storming
detachments entered a French posi
tion and returned with thirty-seven
prisoners, two machine grns and 0112
mine thrower.
"In the Somme sector there were
repeated clashes between reconnoiter
ing detachments and h -r. fifteen Brit
ish remained in our hands as Drison
ers. "In the Champagne the French,
after drum fire, attacked the posi
tions south of Ripont captured by us
on February 15. They succeeded in en
tering isolated trenches on Height 185
and. at Maisons de Champagne. From
trie latter place they were repulsed.
A counter attack recovered for us the
trench sections oil the dominating
Height 185. A farm, situated lower
down, was held by the enemy.
"On the left bank of the Meuse
(Verdun region), the French in the
evening directed an attack against
the southern slope of Hi.'l 304. The
attack failed. An enterprise of our
own, carried out simultaneously on
the Avocourt wood, resulted in the
capture of six prisoners and two ma
chine guns without loss to us."
Fort Omaha Balloon
Makes Long Flight
And Lands in Iowa
The signal service balloon that was
sent up at Fort Omaha at 1:40
o'clock Friday afternoon, shot out
into space like an arrow and was soon
out of sight. Catching an upper cur
rent of the air, apparently something
like 1,000 feet above the earth, the
balloon drifted eastward, and from
Morrison, la., last night Captain
Bower telegraphed back to the fort
that he and his companions, Lieuten
ant Davidson and A. Leo Stevens,
chief balloonist instructor, had landed
after a most successful flight.
The balloon reached the earth at
7:30 o'clock and during the five hours
and fifty minutes that it was in the
air traveled something more than 150
miles. Its course was almost due
east. Captain Bower and his associ
ates are expected to return to the fort
today and make a report on the fight.
Radio Apparatus
Found on Steamship
Appam by Marsahl
Norfolk, Va., March 9. When
United States -Marshal Saunders took
possession of the liner Appam after
the break with Germany, he found in
stalled there a secret wireless appara
tus by which all wireless messages
sent in this section of the country
were read.
, A fine wire was found strung be
neath the pipe leading to thi whistle
on the smokestack of the Appam and
extending above it, as do the regular j
antennae of wireless.- The wire led
o the interior of the vessel, where
dynamos were kept running to make
the current for lighting the ship.
Investigation, it is said, led to the
discovery that the wire finally ran to
the room occupied by Lieutenant
Hans Berg, where the messages were
recorded by flash from an electric
iight bulb.
Aged Uncle of Secretary '
Daniels Drops Dead
Baltimore, Md., March 9. Richard
S. Daniels, uncle of Secretary of the
Navy Josephus Daniels, dropped
dead of heart disease at the Cove
Point (Md.) lighthouse yesterday
while talking to Captain T. J. Miles
of the lighthouse tender Maple. Mr. I
Daniels was 72 years old. He had
been in the liehthoiise service for
forty years "ant: was maritime observer
at Cove Komt. . '
aPTURED
BY CUBAN FORCES
Rebel Stronghold Falls Into
Hands of Government and
the Rebellion is Virtu
ally Oyer.
V. S. MARINES ARE LANDED
Americans Go Ashore to Pro.
tect Foreign Interests in .
Case of Looting,
FLIGHT IS PRECIPITATE
Washington, March 9. Official
dispatches to the Navy department
todVy established that Cuban govern
ment forces have regained control of
Santiago, the stronghold of the rebel
uprising. President Menocal has noti.
ficd this government that Governor
Munoz, in command there, represents.
him and the recognized Cuban gov
ernment. American marines have been
landed to protect foreign interest.
The repossession of Santiago and
the capture of the rebel leader Gomez
and his staff is regarded here as mark
ing the collapse of the rebellion. To
day s dispatches do not say whether
there was a fight, but say the rebels,
"realizing they were traitors about to
be captured," threw away their arms
and fled to the outskirts.
It appears" from" the dispatches,
which are incomplete, that the Munoz
forces took the city by a coup with
in it and before the Menocal troops,
marching on SSntiago, had arrived.
Munoz previously had declared
himself loyal to President Menocal
and the government and at his re
quest American forces were landed
to protect foreign interests in case
the departing rebels should attempt
to re-enter after having gathered
their forces outside. ,
American Marines Banded.
Santiago, Cuba, March 8. Four
hundred men from American War
ships have landed and taken charge
in Santiago. The cane fields and the
Union Sugar mill at San Luis, ten
miles north of Santiago, are burning.
The people of San Luis are greatly
alarmed and have built barricades in
the streets, expecting an attack from
the rebels.
The Americans were, landed from
the mhie ' layer San Francisco, the
cruiser Olympia, the gunboat Petrel
and the gunboat Machias. The people
of Santiago have regained confidence
since the landing of the Americans.
There has been no fighting here as a
result of the arrival of the American
guards.
Heavy fighting is reported in the
vicinity of Palina Soriano.
Gomez Captive In Havana.
Havana, March 8. Ex-President
Jose Miguel Gomez, head of the lib
eral revolutionary movement in Cuba,
is a prisoner tonight in the presidio,
while the members of his staff, among
them Colonel Quinones, his chief
lieutenant in the field, arc behind the
walls of Fort Cabanas.
Villa Ammunition
Cache is Captured
In Chihuahua State
Chihuahua City, Mexico, March 9.
A large quantity of hidden Villa
ammunition was found by -the de
facto troops, following the battle at
Cusihuirachie, Chihuahua. A pris
oner, captured by the Carranza
forces during the battle, revealed the
hiding place of the ammunition in re
turn for a pardon. The cache con
tained several thousand, rifle car
tridges and artillery shells, according
to an official report received here.
Reports from the Guerrero district
of western Chihuahua say the Villa
forces have become badly disorgan
ized because of the absence of Villa
from the field and the iack of leader
ship in his absence.
Ammunition has been received here
from Mexico City by General Mur
guia and 20,000 rounds were sent
north to supply the de facto troops
in the field near Casas Grandes.
Two thousand government troops
from Sonora, including a large num
ber of Yaqui Indians, have reached
Ca'sas Grandes, having marched over
land from the interior of Sonora.
Wicks' Place Is
Raided by Police
And Many Arrested
A. L. Wicks' cabaret at 107 South
Twelfth street, was raided by the po
nce last night at who arrested
twelve men and seventeen women.
They were booked as inmates of a
disorderly house and later released
on cash bonds put up by Frank Clark.
A. O. Williams was charged with
being the keeper and for his appear
and, in rnurr a hnnrl nf $.75 ivai re
quired. The bonds for the men were
$10 each and for the women $5.
une ot the men tound in the Wicks
place was Humphrey Lynch, a
brother of County Commissioner
Lynch. ,
Sooners Offer Money for
- The First U-Boat Bagged
Oklahoma Citv. Okl.. March 8. A
joint resolution authorizing Governor
Williams to pay a reward of $100 to
t he first American gunner who de
stroys a German submarine caught in
an attempt to sink an American ship,
or any sh-'p carrying American pas
sengers," was introduced in the lower i
house tudav. '
Don't Wait for
MRS. WHEELD0N '
DilESjWIRACY
Accused Suffrage Leader Says
She Did Not Plot to Poison
Cabinet Members.
POLICE TRY TO TRAP HER
London, March 9. The taking of
new testimony in the trial of Mrs.
Alice Wheeldoi., her daughters, and
Alfred George Mason, husband of
one of the daughters, was resumed
today before Justice Low in the Old
Bailey,' where the prisoners are
charged with conspiring to murder
Iiemicr Lloyd George and Arthur
Henderson, labor member of the war
council. The case was delayed yes
terday because of the illness of a
juror, which necessitated the swear
ing in of a new jury and the repetition
of the testimony submitted up to that
time.
All the evidei ce given 'icfore the
previous jury haviiic been repeated
by this morning, Mrs. Whecldon con
tii.ued he testimony In reply to Judge
Low, she admitted that she often had
expressed .he hope that the premier
and Mr. Henderson would soon be
be dead. At the moment of this ex
pression it represented her wishes,
she testified.
On being questioned whether the
poison which she testified previously
had been obtained to kill dogs would
not have been just as available to get
rid of Premier Lloyd George and Mr.
Henderson, the witness said:
"I did not desire it to be carried
out. I never wished to take any
body's life or to have anybody's blood
on my conscience. That is why I ob
jected to the army taking conscien
tious objectors."
Mrs. WhejlJon declared that various
occurrences whic'.. the crown con
tends fit in with its case, were all
coincidences. She said that the se
cret agent, Gjrdon, who had been
introduced .o her as a fugitive f.om
the police had told her Premier Lloyd
George was responsible for Lord
Kitchener's death because Mr. Lloyd
George was to have gone to Petro
grad, but the plan was changed two
hours before i c time of departure
and the escort tvhich had been ar
ranged for him was withdrawn.
Body of Human Being Found
Frozen in Ice in River
The body of a human being, so
completely wrapped in layers of ice
that not a feature was distinguish
able and with a rope around its neck,
was found floating with the current
down the Missouri river late yester
day afternoon. The body was seen
by a party of young men walking
along the river bank between Douglas
and the Union Pacific bridge. They
summoned a boatman, who rowed in
to mid-stream and dragged the frozen
body to hte shore.
It is believed the body had been
in the water for weeks. It was im
possible to determine whether it was
a man or a woman.
Watch Sunday's Bee
Another Fascinating
POWELL
UZZLE
1CTURE
Worth-havingf Prizes, too
for the ten best answers
Exclusive In The Bee
Opportunity! Unlock
War Up to Wilson
, Says Zimmermann
London, March 9. On being
asked by a representative of a
Budapest newspaper whether war
between the United States and Ger
many was expected the German
foreign secretary. Dr. Alfred Zib
mermann u quoted in an exchange
telegraph dispatch from Copen
hagen, replied:
"I do not know. It dependts on I
President Wilson. Since the sever
ance jpi diplomatic relation! we
have men without official informa
tion from America, but I can say
this: We shall prosecute the sub
marine war with all means at our
disposal."
Dr. Zimmermann laid he believed
there would be no change in. Ger
many' relation! with the neutral
nation of Europe during the war.
Grand Jury Starts
To Investigate Axe
Crime in Villisca
Red Oak, la., March 8. The grand
jury here today began again investiga
tion of the eight axe murders at the
Moore home in, Villisca, la., in 1912.
Attorney General H. M. Havener ar
rived from Des Moines to conduct the
investigation.
J. N. Wilkerson, a Kansas City de
tective, who was defendant in a $60,
001) libel suit brought by former Slate
Senator F. F. Jones, who alleged Wil
kerson circulated rumors connecting
him with the murders, offered his
services to the attorney general. Mr.
Havener declined Wilkcrson's assist
ance "except as a witness before the
grand jury." '
The attorney, general will be aided
by Special Prosecutor Faville of
Storm Lake, la.
Edward Mitchell, an attorney from
Council Bluffs, who defended Wilker
son successfully in his libel suit, was
here, in conference with witnesses
who will be examined by the grand
jury. i
Six members of the Moore family
and two visitors were murdered in
1912 at the Moore home. Former Sen
ator Jones, who was a business rival
of Joseph Moore, one of the victims,
said he would "never be satisfied
until the murderer was found and his
(Jones') name cleared of all suspi
cion." Following the libel suit brought
by Jones mass meetings of citizens
were held, at which sufficient funds
were pledged to bear the expense of a
complete further investigation.
Hill System Will r
Invade California
San Francisco, March 9. The San
Francisco Chronicle publishes today
details, based on information, it says,
from an apparently authentic source,
i f a plan .f the Hill railroad lines
to enter California to San Franci.co
by way of Eureka. The plan, it is
stated, provides for the construction
of a line b,. the Hill interests from
Bend, Ore., to Trinidad, a few miles
north of Eureka, where junction
wHI be made with the Northwestern
Pacific's line to Sausalito, on San
Francisco bay.
Morgan Asks Two and
Half Millions Life Insurance
New York, March 9. J. P. Morgan,
it was learned today, had made appli
cation for $2,500,000 life insurance,
which would be the largespolicy
ever written under one name.
It was understood the risk would
be distributed , among several com
panies and that the insurance was in
tended to protect Mr. Morgan's part
ners in their mutual business inter
ests as well as for the banker's per
son.:! protection.
the Door Yourself
HUNDREDS PERISH
AS TRANSPORT SUNK
Ten Europeans Among- 625
Persons Aboard British Ves.
sel Lost Off Isle of Wight. '
REST AFRICAN LABORERS
London, March 9. The British
transport Mendi, carrying South Afri
can native laborers,, was sunk after a
collison on February 21 and 625 per
sons lost their lives. ,
Ten of the persons lost were Euro
peans, according to the announcement
today to the South African Parlia
ment by General Louis Botha, the
premier. The official announcement
says:
"Premier Botha stated to the South
African Parliament today that the
transport Mendi, carrying the last
hatch of the South African native la
borers' contingent (the rest of whom
were landed safety in France), col
lided with another vessel en rotate
from England to Havrci and sank in
twenty-five minutes. '
Off Isle of Wight.
"The collison occurred off the Isle
of Wight, February 21. The escort'!
searchlight could not penetrate the
fog, but the survivors were rescued
by passing vessels. Twelve European
officers and 191 natives were saved.
Ten Europeans and 615 natives were
lost.
"Difficulty in obtaining authentic
information caused the delay in mak
ing the announcement public. Pre
mier Botha added that the magis
trates and native commissioners had
been instructed to inform the chiefs,
head men and people so that they
mhjht know the truth and not heed
idle and mischievous stories, which ex
perience proved might be circulated
sedulously."
Built in Glasgow. t
The Mendi was a British steamer of
4.2.10 tons gross, built in Glasgow in
19115 and owned by the British and
African Steam Navigation company of
Liverpool (the Elder Dempster com
pany). The last entry in shipping
records regarding its movements was
on December 27 last, when it was re
ported arriving at Port Natal from
Dar-Es-Salaani. x
Armed Ship is Barred
From Rotterdam Port
Berlin, March 9. .(By Wireless to
Sayville.)-"The British merchant
steamer Princess Melita was refused
permission to enter the harbor at
Rotterdam on Tuesday because i. was
armed," says the Overseas News
agency (the official German news bu
reau.) "It left that evening and re
turned to Rotterdam the next .day
after throwing overboard its gun and
its mounting."
The Neuwe Rotterdariische Courant
says that in the week from February
25 to March 3 only seven ships ar
rived in Rotterdam harbor, as com
pared with fifty-seven in the corre
sponding week last year and 197 in
that week of 1914. The Handels
blad says that in that week only
five ships arrived at Amsterdam, com
pared vith twenty-six last year.
Pacifist Post Card ;
Is Barred from Mails
Washington, March 9V A pacifist
post card headed "American Univers
ity Bulletin," mailed in large numbers
in New York, has been barred from
the mails by the Postoffice department
under 1 the sections of the criminal
code prohibiting anything tending to
incite arson, murder, anarchy or as
sassination and anything bearing an
inscription detrimental to .the char
acter of anyone. American university
officials here complained the card was
not issued by the university and they
had no knowledge of it.
. t.
PRESIDENT WILL
PLACE GUNS UPON
AMERICAN BOATS
Executive Also Summons Con
gress to Meet in Extraordi
nary Session Sixteenth
of April.
ACTION TAKEN AT ONCE
Newspapers and Cable Com
panies Asked to Suppress
Data on Armament.
CABINET BACKS UP CHIEF
Washington, March' 9. President
Wilson has decided to arm American
merchant ships under his constitu
tional authority and als3 has called
a special session of congress for April
16. The proclamation for the extra
session was issued at the White House
this afternoon. The president said he
was calling congress because so much
necessary legislation was pressing for
consideration.
It was learned definitely that some
American merchant vessels sailing
for the submarine zone will be, armed
by the government at once. Pre
liminary arrangements have been
completed and it is expected that ves
sels will be ready to sail in the near
future.
Won't Be Made Public
The names of the ships which will
be armed will not be made public by
the government and are not expected
to be published in the newspapers.
The following itatement was is
sued: "Secretary Tumulty stated in con-:
nection with the president's call for
an extra session of congress that the
president is convinced that he has
the power to arm American merchant
ships and is free to exercise it at
once. But so much necessary legisla
tion is pressing for consideration that
he is convinced that it is for the best
interests of the country to have an
early session of the sixty-fifth con
gress, whose support he will also need .
in' all matters collateral to the de
fense of our merchant marine'
Sigm Proclamation in Bed.
The president signed the proclama
tion for the extra lession while.Jying
in bed with a cold. He also approved
the stafemetit given out at the White
House. Ordcrr for carrying out the
president's decisions to arm ships
were immediately sent to the Navy
department. .
Mr. Wilson has the backing of the
entire cabinet in taking the step.
Guns for arming nierchantjien have
b-icn assembled uL. navy yards along
the Atlantic coast and everything is
ready to carry out .the policy an
nounced by thy president.
The Navy department has issued an
appeal to the American newspapers
to refrain from publishing any infor
mation whatever ot the nature ot ar
mament of ships and already nan ap
pealed to the cable companies to sup
press all information of ships cross
ing the Atlantic in either direction.
Because of the passage by the
house of the armed neutrality bill and
the signing of the manifesto approv
ing such a step by a majority of the
senate during its last session the pres
ident feels lie has congress and the
country behind Jiim. As' soon as
congress convenes additional legisla
tion on the question will be asked
for.
Under the bill passed near the end
of the last session the amount of
money at the disposal of the govern
ment war risk bureau for insuring
American ships was increased to $15,
000,000. Under the present rule of
the bureau the government does rot
insure ships carrying arms or ammu
nitions. , '
Call to Congress.
The president's proclamation call
ing the extra session of congress fol
lows: 'Whereas, public, interests reauire
that the congress of the United State
should be convened in extra session
at 12 o'clock noon on the 16th day of
April, 1917, to receive such communi
cations as maybe made by the execu
tive: 'Now,' therefore; I, Woodrow Wil
son, president' of the United States of
America, do hereby proclaim and de
clare that an extraordinary occasion
requires the congress of ihe United
States to convene m extra session at
the capitol in the city of Washington
on the 16th day of April, 1917, at 12
o'clock upon, of which all persons
who shall at that time be entitled to
act as members thereof are required
to take notice. ,
"Given under my hand and the leal
of the United States of. America the
9th day of March. in, the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred and
seventeen; and of the independence
of the United States the one hundred
and forty-first." -
Hundreds of people
will be looking
through the Room torn
Rent Column of The
Bee on Sunday.
Call Tyler 1000 and y
have Mr. Addison
write an ad for you.
Your room will be
rented quickly. ,
The price is only
- One Cent Per Word
Why pay mprefj r .
v.., '.jtMti'