--2
THE BEE: OMAHA! TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1917.
V.
Jit V
it
TALIANS TAKE
FRESH AUSTRIAN
TROOPSPRISONER
New Forces Thrown Against
' Cado'rna Offensive Rounded
' J Up and Taken Along the
I Gorizia Front.
; Cdine,- -lu!y, Sept.,. J. Notwith
standing bad weather conditions,
fighting still continues all along the
Italian-Austrian line and consists for
the most part in isolated hand-to-hand
"encounters --.between amall' detach
merits of Italian and Austrian soldiers,
the 'latter 'imprisoned by Italian artil
lery fira in galleries, the mouths of
which have been closed by shell fire.
Austrian defenders remain in these
- galleries several days without food or
munitions.
- The attacking forces are. etraighten
inar out the new line bv cutting out
salients still held by small groups o
, . iistrians, who are unable either to
advance or retreat and are obliged to
surrender.. 'Counter offensives by the
Austrian!, in which they are sup
yported by reinforcements, are being
continually repulsed and outlying por
tions of lost positions, remain in Ital
ian hands.
' Fresh Troops Taken.
The prisoners taken during the last
fpur, or five days are for the most
part fresh troops In excellent physical
condition and well (quipped, showing
the immense effort the enemy is mak
ing to save the situation. Notwith
standing that the Italians had not lost
a yard of the gained ground, serious
attacks on a comparatively large
scale north of Monte San Gabrielc
and east of Gorim have been repulsed
with heavy, losses to the enemy and
bow that the Austrisns appreciate
the importance of this position, which
gives access -to the whole plain of
.Gorizia., v T- .
; The enemy, atiu .maintain tire on
Monte, Santo, although he has n'o
hopes of conquering it. Along with
these individual combats continues
the-artillery duel with the Borovich
army,, possessing .more thn 4,00Q
cannon ef U calibers. J The Austrian!
have transformed the ' fsvoritO play-
gouftd, in. the ?anovia woods,
louthetst LGorK, into an immense
artillery park.'., from which they pour
' a contiguous rain t fire to the
north. . V . '
PurlngJ the last battle Fsnovim
4ood V.a8 the scene of a spirited at
tack by" Italian 'airplanes, which. s
,'. distract' the enemy's attention from
the Infantry, flew over the woods,
just graslng the tree tops and dropped
several tons of explosives, from which
clouds rf smoke arose, so dense as
r to obscur the view from the Aus
trUw linea and enabled the infantjy
to creep over the Gargano basin.
An Austrian contingent with tn,
chine guns concealed lit a cavern on
' the. northern stops of. Hermdi
threatened the, Italian position-; at
Selo from the rear. Shelling failed to
dlslqdge the,.Austriana .and 1wwi
dmns of infantry wer fnally sent
agalnsf tiiem vftbv the bsyortet capi
turing the entire party.
POLICE HOW SEK ,
MOTIVE FOR DEATH
;;0FMR5JETHPAY
r (CkUhu4 treat t
U
f
microscopic examination by coro
ner'! physician showed ahe nd not
been mitreted, , ,
Rdbbery was not the motive, for
valuable jewelry was left behind. JNo
one if even sure .she had any money
with hers the most she could have
had, according to evidence introduced
early in the eotaner's Inquest, would
have been some small change.
Expert who have been working on
the case say the butcher knife found
near the body was ''stage knife left
; . were. , ney ergua ine wpi
,, throat, wm cut from ear, to ear with
f'- another, smaller, keener, instrument,
tike raior,. y.v - ; "
' That the woman went voluntarily
V ia the spot where she met her death
;'.. is the theory of the main group of
r worker on the case. No one can
i conceive how she could br.ejragged
j - there, the early theory of the police
r n hen they arrested Smith nd duljbed
i S Jiim Mnend.4,v,! ' lf :,, .
JUiurns Inqueat Tweeday. (
The coroner'i inquest will. f)i re
sumed in the court' bouse .this
: morning at 9 o'clock, Theft are a
score or more witnesses yet ta be
called and the probe may last MY-
cral day.w"-- , V,"'' v
. Nethaway, who -testified Friday .and
- Saturday and who created jensationai
-' urenet at hit wife' funeral and later
at the murder ipot,(whe he led the
coroner's jury tad. the sheriffs Inves
tigators, will be recalled before the in
quest if ...-
Slays Abandou f
EteainFace of
... . .....
7J: German Attacli
Ctlacd tram I'm )
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK OPENS HERE
To Be Ready for Business in
the Farnam Block Tuesday
Morning; Eastman is
Manager.
h The Omaha branch of the Federal
Reserve bank of the Tenth district
will open formally for business in
Omaha Tuesday morning in the Far-
;iam building, formerly the First, Na
tional Hank building, .thirteenth' and
Farnam streets.
O. T. Eastman, manager of the new
branch bank, with some of his force
worked most of the day today, which
was a legal holiday, getting the rec
ords, the ledgers, and other details
into shape for the opening.
The ledger accounts of the Omaha
banks on the books of the Federal K
serve bank in Kansas City, have been
transferred to Omaha on loose leaf,
sheets, and here inserted and clamped
into the -big new ledgers at the branch
bank. This saved all the transcribing
of items from" the books at Kansas
City, to the books at Omaha, and thus
eliminated the, ppssibility of errors,
Ready for Business.
Beginning Tuesday morning all na
tional banks in Nebraska will do their
federal reserve business with the
Omaha branch, such as the rediscount
ing of paper, the d'epositing of drafts
for credits, and in fact all business
which they formerly transacted with
the Federal Reserve bank of Kansas
City.
The moving of the loose leaf ledger
accounts to Omaha by. express auto
matically moved the reserve deposits
to Omaha also, although the actual
transfer of some cash was also neces
lary, () . .-, ......
LABOR'S DAY IS
CELEBRATED BY
MEN OF OMAHA
(t'atiaifej From ft On:)
NET BIG RETURNS .
FROM INCOME TAX
Report Shows Figures Running
Into Millions; Individuals
, and Corporations Split
the Bill.
Washington, Sept. 3.--Individuals
and corporations throughout the
country paid the government $359,
681,288 in income taxes during the last
fiscal year, the preliminary report of
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Osborne shows, the sum being almost
equally divided between corporations
and individuals' The exact returns
show corporations $179,372,888, indi
viduals, $180,108,340.
Returns by individuals were made
the government as follow:
Taxes accruing prior to January 1,
1916: On income un tn $2nfVMV $7-
700,990; from $20,001 to $50,000, $529,-1
oj; irom .iu,UUl to $75,000, $389,683;
from $75,001 to $100,000, $38,856; from
$100,001 to $250,000, $1,206,634; from
$250,001 to $500,000, $839,410; above
$500,000, $1,034,838; offers in compro
mise, $230,465. Total, $12,321,251.
Under Amended Act.
For the calendar year of 1916 un
der the amended act:
On income of leva than 120,000... $65,74:31
From $20,001 to $10,000 ,9M82
From 140.001 tn tun linn iti m
From $60,001 t $$0.000
From- $80.00t to $100,000 I.7J0.10J
From $100,001 to 1110,000 11, 000,122
From $1(0,001 to $200,000 ,, $,llt,(t
From ia00.001.ta tilA.OOA 941 tnt
From SStMOYta $100,000..,...,, S.IH.STT
rrom ivu,u(ii to o,ooo. .ia,95!,!3
From 1100.001 to $1.000,000..;,,. 14,101,114
From $V00,00t to $1,$00,000,,,,, 7.631,804
From $1,100,001 to $2,000,000; ,. 4,110,040
Above. 11.000.000 '. : 14.141. li
Offer In compromtM,..., )l,$04
Germane on the northern front, their
energies In the eastern war theater
being directed elsewhere in resisting
the eruislloff offensive and in the
Roumanian campaign. - '- , , .
Ever since the Russian revolution)
with its disorganizing effect upon he
Russian amies, which made the mili
tary situation mdre favorable to the
Germans, there have been hints tbat
descent wn to be made upon, the
Russian norther? front and several
alarms have been eounded In Petro
grad that such an.. eventuality was
pending, i. . . :'H
; . Germane Are Repulsed. 1
Looclon; Sept. J.-"Early last night,"
says today'e official itatement on the
Franco-Belgian front operations, '.the
enemy made Hi third attempt to cap
ture e7 aitanced posts eouthwest of
Havrincourr. Its attack, which was
preceded by heavy bombardment,
was again repulsed, . '
- "We carried out successful raid
yesterday evening southwest of 6n
ihvJe-Preux.- Our troons took the
enemy completely by lurprise and,
after destroying ita dugouts and ma
chine guns, returned with eighteen
MtsoneraV" - .
under no. circumstances should they
underbid men for positions. If they
do, she urged, they will lose'" every
thing that they hope to win.
With millions of men killed on the
battlefields and millions more maimed
and crippled for life, Miss Slump pre
dicted that -In the future there wilt be
a great work-for women to do and
that it will not be Jong until they will
be found engaged in all lines of em
ployment . '
Conditions on Pacific Coast.
y, D." Patterson of San Francisco,
member of ue -of the ' carpenter
unions there, ipoke of-, labor condi
tions on the Pacific coast, asserting
that there a hard fight is on, a battle
for the life of the unions.
At the conclusion of the speaking
Misi Shamp presented a gavel to Car
penters' uhion JJo. 427. This was a
prize that the union won for having
what the Judaea determined was the
best appearing organisation tn the
paraae ti me morning,
The clock had hafdly ceased strik
ing the hdur Of 10 when at Nineteenth
and Farnam itreeteHhe chief marshal
of the' diy, Thomas P, Reyitolde,-prc-ident
of the Central Labor union, gave
the command to fall in. The parade
started.! Marshal Reynolds and his
aides, Robert Holmesi. Frank- -ff an-
scll and Uus Lawion, riding -white
home,; They swung in onto Farnam
street, followed by the band. ,
' This Wie the firsrdivlsjon, In di
rect charge , of Joe .Oarrjstedt. mar
shal, and behind-him.1-marching four
abreast, came the Central tabor union
members, cigar makers, machinists,
stage employes, moving plctnre Opera
tors, bill posters, janitors, asbestos
workers, coopers, cooks andywalters,
barbers, hprseshoers and soft drink
workers. ' - -
Hemrolngson Commands Second.
Preceded bf a bend, the second di
vision was in command of A. J. Hem
mingson and was made up , of the
plumbers, steam .fitters, sheet metal
workers, elevator conductors, tile lay
ers and helpers, bollermakers, mold
irs and pres.men. The organizations
of this division fell jnto'lin'e at NMne
teenth and Farnam streets and made
a orettv showing ? as they swung
around the comer and started on the.
inarch, . '
The third , division,'; with Michael
Barry as marshal, rested 6n Douglas
street between Eighteenth and Nine
teenth and went into, ;ne parade, at
Nineteenth street. It was mad? Up of
the hod carriers, building laborers,
teamsters, chauffeurs, stablemen ana
their .helpers and was preceaea Dy a
bandi' , '
The fourth division, coming in on
Nineteenth street from south of Far
nam, .Was" marshaled by K, L. Court-
right and was made up ot me one
layers, stone cutters, painters and dec
orators, f lasters, cement'? nnisners,
stationary .engineer? rand . firemen,
hoisting engineers1, iron workers, elec
tricians, elevator conductors anu.iaui-
ers. -'-.-v.;
U Carpenters irt Fifth.
,The fifth and. last, division, while
not the smallest by any means, was
made up entirely bf one class of
skilled workmen, the carpenters, the
men of the six unions being in line.
Behind them in automobiles rode the
3N,4nmbers of the auxiliary, thiftyor,
jony WlVCS an uaugmeia. ; -
While a psradrmatle up entirely. of
men is usually ; without ." distinctive
feature, not so with this one. While
most of the men wore suits of white,
there' was enough color , and variety
,o break up any monotony, Qf the
S.000 nen n the narade tully 4.UUU
of them carried small American flags,
or over their heads held red, white
and blue parasols. "'-Y
Then, too, in front of the team
sters and chauffeurs, with the comers
and sides held by members of the
Organisations, was carried an Ameri
can flag that nearly filled the street
from. curb to curb. Time ana again
this particular Old Glory was cheer
ed and cheere4 as it passed between
the walls of people who crowded the
sidewalks from curb back to property
line. . v.' rs i.v.
The oarade broke un at Sixteenth
and Cass streets) after having passed
over the business portions of .rar-nam,-
Pouglaa,, Fifteenth and Six
teenth. This was a little after 11
o'clock, Soon after that those who
had participated, together with mcm
bers of their , families and their
friends, started 'iot Lakeview park
for the regular program of, the day.
At the park there v ri hundreds of
basket picnics. Many of the families
had gone, early and at .noon, under
the shade of the trees, en the grass
and on tables, tempting lunches were
spread. : , :
Tottl ..SiST.7ST.esS
New York, as expected, remained
far in the lead of all other states with
payment of $46,566,952 in corporation
taxes and $81,495,783 in individual in
comes. . How the West Paid.
Western states made returns as fol
lows, showing, respectively, corpora
tions' income tax and individual in
come tax: -
Stat. :broortlon. Individual,
Nebrn.ka ...,....$ 77,614
Colorado 1,7S,&7.4
Iowa 1.JS3.59I.I0
Kansas 2,343.117.01
Minnesota , 4,1,M,70
North Dakota ... 114,771.77
Routh Dakota ..
Wyomlnf
isa.S4t.ia
114,104. 47
$ 101.710. 7
1,040,071. t
S,247.14
.St.Ul.tt
1,114,431.81
74,1(0.(4
41,104. IS
MU.73
Will Devote Next
Beiohstag Session
To Peape Question
' Amsterdam, Sept. J. (Brttih Ad
miralty per Wireless Pres.)Accord
ing to the most'reliable authority, the
next session of the German Reichstag
will be devoted exclusively to the
Question of peace, The majority has
ecided to challenge th statement of
the government regarding its mini
mum peace program, and, it is said,
thx government will yield with a view
to peace negotiation before Christmas.
The German government, according
to this authority, favors the plenipo
tentiaries meeting either at The
Hagucrtt, Berne or-x at Copenhagen,
FrQUsin Sends' Open tetter to
Texas People Asking Fair Trial
. Aust n, Tex., Sept. 3, When the
impeachment trial of Governor James
Z. Ferguson convened at 10 a. m. to-
day. it was regarded as unlikely that
evidence would be reached before this
stternoon.
Governor Ferguson last night ad
dressed , a letter to the people of
Texas asking for. an impartial hearing
of his case. ,
In his letter the governor denies
any intention to defraud the state or
anyone else; declare his profits from
me ueposn oi eisis innos a me icm
pie bank were extremely small, while
he had 6ved the state large 6ums on
state contractti says that his. use of
mansion funds, was based on custom
and he paid back such money when
asked; adds that if he had desired to
make money , out of Jus position he
could have grafted out.ot the peni
tentiary end. other funds,, and con
cludes with the declaration-that he
has been foremost in looking after
.the interests of education. and foster
ing conservative legislation. .
Predicts Defeat for Side :
Wfiose Reserves First Fail
Paris, Sept. 3. Abel Fry. a promi
nent member of the Chamber, of
Deputies,, contributes an article to the
Petit Pansien on "The War of Ef
fectives," '.in which he says . that the
side whose reserves first give out will
be conquered. The general war plan.
ot the allies, he believes, mutt take
into proper account the wear and tear
of French effectives and also the
losses and the resources in men of
each one of the allies.
i he .deputy -refers to the part m
the war which lias been played by the
rrencn army ana says. It enouia new
become the reserve army of the coali
tion; The reserves of the allies, he
writes, are superior ' to. those of the
central' powers,'- thein armaments are
as good and they have the superiority
irt proavcuon.
Greek Deputies Demand Trial
Of Three Former Premiers
Athens, Sunday, Sept. 2. In the
Chamber of Deputies, yesterday
group of deputies put forward a res
olution for the trial before a special
tribunal of members of the ministries
of former Premiers Skouloudis, GB
naria and Lambros. They are ac
cused of "having attempted to inter
fere with the constitutional regime
for the sake" of imposing, the personal
policy of King Constantine of dis
solving the chamber illegally, of vio
lating the treaty of alliance with Ser
bia and of negotiating with the Ger
mans and Bulgarians the. surrender
of territory in northeastern Greece,
HELPING HOOVER?
you bet I cm
for me '
Com. food
'to
lD Toasifies
German Officer Sees
End of War in the
Coming, of "Amexes"
Paris, Sept 3, "It it a pity that
so much blood has been shed in
vain." -
A German officer, taken prisoner
in the recent French advance north
of Verdun, is thus quoted by the.
Echo de la Rochelle, and a staff
officer who interrogated the Ger
man is given as authority for the
, interview.
The German paid homage to the
heroic courage of the French sol.
. diera, but tried to discourage the
idea that help would be forthcom
ing from the United estates, declar.
ing that President Wilson was fool
ing the allies.
To convince him, the German was
taken before General ' Pershing,
when tears rolled down his cheeks,
and he remarked, sadly: "Since that,
is the case it is all over. We are
lost."
METHODISTS GIVE '
PLEDGE OF SUPPORT
Western Swedish ' Qonferenco
Meet Heari of Assignment.
for tbt Comioi: .
Year. ' "
LIQUOR AND TOBACCO
SET NEWHIGH MARK
Internal Revenue Reports Huge
Increase in Whisky, Cigars,
Cigarets and Snuff
for Year.
The western Swedish Methodist
Episcopal conference closed its ses
sion at the Swedish auditorium Sun
day night after sending a telegram
to President Wilson pledging their
loyalty and support of the president!
in tti wnrM riaic ' 1
The district will be divided into two
districts next year instead of being
kept in four, as in the past.
New Minister Here. .
Rev. K. G. Norberg, formerly of
Lincoln, has been 'assigned to the
Swedish church here. Rev, Gustav
Erickson. who was in charge of the
Omaha church, has been made district
superintendent, with headquarters at
Saronville, Neb. ,
Other assignments of ministers of
the western district are Otto Schell
berg, Axtell, Neb.; O. E. Otsen, Bur
dick, Kan.; Nels Pearson, Clay, Cen
ter, Neb.; Clay Center No. 1 to be
supplied by Rev, Mr. Pearson; Davey,
Neb., Lto be supplied: J. O, Borgeson,
Denver, Colo.; A. W. Peterson, Ge
noa, Neb.; Keene. Neb., to be supplied;
Clarence H. Lind, Hastings and Hav
elock, Neb,; Gustav Malinquist, Look
ing Glass, Neb.; Emil Malmstrom,
Org and Schickley.-Neb.t P. N. Ce
darholm, Randolph, Neb.; O. W,
Stromborn, St. Paul. Neb.; Peter
Munsort, Saronville, Neb.;, A. W,
Carlson, Holdrege, Neb.; Edwin Sah
lin, Scandia, Kan.; K, A. Stromberg,
Strotnsburg, Neb.; Wayne, Kan., to
be supplied: A, W. Peterson, West
Hill. Kan..
-, Eastern District,
Eastern district appointments are:
C,1 A. HoJmgren, Boxholm, la.; C A.
Freeman, Burlington, Ia.t Buxton, la.,
to be supplied; H. E. Weaver, Cop
cord, Neb. j J. A. Carlson. Dayton, la.)
F. JF. Pearson, Des Moines, la.; Es
sex, la... to be supplied: Gust Free
man, Globe, Mo-J N.. G. B, Barton,
Uarcourt, la ; Q J, Mellberf. Hite
man, la.; A. E, Svyedberg, Kansaii
City. Mo.; Melros?, Ia-. to be sup
plied; J. H- Gabrielson New Sweden,
la. J O, U Stromberg, Oakland, Neb-;
frank ed wards, gskaioosa, ja! U J.
5t. 'V
Melberg. Ottumwa.. IaA,
Mo, and Sedgwick, 5. D
ouis,
to pe sup
juo ana oeagwicK, o. iq pe sup
plied; W, A. Anderson, Shcldahl, U.i
0. J, Lundberg", Sioux City; Ja.j Carr
Jensen, Stratford, Ja.j. White Oak, la.,
to be, supplied. .
Shooting and Arrests
Mark 'Frisco Car Strike
San Francisco; Sept. 3, .One man
shot in a quarrel and two arrested for
attempting to burn a car barn hero
early today were opening Labor day
developments in strike for higher
wages, shorter hours and recognition
of a ca men's union by the United
Railroads.
Two hundred and seventy-five miles
of streets, the total trackage of- the
company, lay bare of ears for the f rst
time in the town's troubled traction
history.
v Charles' Bender, guard, was the
man shot. He will recover. Another
guard was arrested and, according, to
the police, admitted the shooting,
claiming self-defense. The police
found one wall of a car barn at Twenty-eighth
and Valencia streets, in the
Mission district, soaked with gasoline
and arreste two men, one' Of whom
carried ; nearly empty , gasoline
bottle., f ". .
.,The ntlmie'pel car lines operated as
usual' . V, i -v i ' A
- WO SJCAT ISMBTATtON
' V Hnnhr4'a Acid fMphat.
: Incallant far th rollof et xhtmtlon, ar
onanen and lmpalre4 fllffaatlan, Sua ! tt
effeota of. heattmAdvertiaamant,
HARTMAN
WARDROBE TRUNKS
't'4OB--.
Taaaa tnaiks eat-
u4f ! Wat fa.
tune f trk
aatnicti, N
cludhif p44 In-
. ai4aa, which fr
' vlt kaagara
fraaa (atliiif, and
lilt taa. Tka
artaaaal
t wriaklaa; all lhbf rtady U
r i ta and ! the trit
Freling&Stemle
Omaha's Best Btf Builders
1801 FARNAM ST.
Wa W SnaU fUrir M.
Shirts 55c
Wa alaan and. trwa ' yit ahlrta
jat, Ilk saw for 65a. Catcf Cleaning
CfwNM miUW eu., Webater S,
TfcMy-Hva Yaw ia Omaha."
fm deu7 anjrwhap arth.
"A A" -,
Night and Day
1609 Ltstvonworth Street
DougUs 9513 f
Washington, Sept. 3. All previous
American records for consumption of
whisky, cigars, cigarets' and tobacco
apparently went py the boards during
the last fiscal year. JThe preliminary
report of Cornmisrfoner of Internal
Revenue Osborn, covering the twelve
months ending June 30, made public
today, shows, record .tax collections
on these and other articles.
Here are the grand totals of pro
duction upon which taxes were paid:
Much Distilled Liquor,
Distilled spirits from every source,
rye, corn, 'wheat, apples, peaches,
pears, pineapples, oranges, apricots,
berries, prunes, figs anfl cherries, 164,
665,246 gallons, an increase of 26,000,
000, gallons 'over the previofts year,
yielding a. ta return of $186,563,055.
Cigars of air descriptions and
weight, 9,216,901,113," approximately
ninety per capita, 9 compared with
8,337,720,530 the previous year.
Cigarets, 30,529,193,538, .as com
pared with 21,087,757,078, an increase
of more than 40 per cent.
Tobacco, chewing and smoking,
445,763,206 pounds, an increase of 28,
500,000; Evert snuff went to apparent
SJtift'Cwtion," with
3s,377,7it pounds,, ao,. mcrease of 2,
200,000 in thfl year. - ,
Big Tobacco Increase. :
The return to' the government in
taxes on cigars, cigarets, tobacco and
snuff was $103,201,592, an increase of
approximately $15,000,000, or 18 per
cent, over the previous year. The rec
ord figures indicate the great nation
wide prosperity, officials state.tand in
the case of cigarets, tremendous
growth of the habit among women.
The production of beer, while ex
ceeding that of the previous year, fell
considerably below the high record
of 66,000.000 barrels, in 1914. Taxes
were paid last year on 60,729,509 bar
rels, and other taxes on brewers and
retailers broughtnhe total up to $91,
897,193 against $88,771.104.
Soldier Waylaid and Shot;
. Search On for Two Negroes
Lexington, Ky., Sept, 3. f wo sol
diera stationed at Camp Stanley were
waylaid and shot last night and. both
police and soldiers are searching for
two negroes today, The shots took
-effect in the legs of the soldiers, but
neither was considered seriously in-
ured, Officials believe that the attack
iy.the negroes Was the direct. out
come of the trouble between several
soldiers and negroes on Saturday;
Champ Clark Pleads for
Support of Government
Monmouth Court House, N. J., Sept
3. Unqualified support of the gov
ernment in the war was urged of
every United States citizen, native
and naturalised, today, by Speaker
Champ Clark in a Labor day address
heft on the famous revolutionary war
battlefield.
"No nation will long endure, or
deserve to endure, tbfct does not pro
tect all its citiiens, wherever tley
may be, on land r sea," declared he,
Praisinjr'President Wilson's recent
reply to fhe pope's proposal, the
speaker gjid it "wjll be read forever
and forever,"
. Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Children to Write Prize
Essays on Cause of War
Washington, Sept 3, The nationaf
wlr aid committee announced today a
prize essay contest for children be
tween the ages of 8 and 18 on the
topic "Why America Entered the
War' The prizes include a $50 Lib
erty bond and gold coins of $25 and
$15, respectively. .'
The only restriction is that, the -contestant
must be a relative not far
ther removed than ; third cousin of
some man serving his, country in the
war. The writing; of one "cheerful"
letter a month, to & service relative is
one of the requirements. '
. Persistent Advertising Is the Road
tn Sueei.
THOMPSON BELDEN &CQ
Distinctive Apparel f ashions
, That Command Attention
Tailored Suits of Broadcloth
. "Designed to meet the requirement of
women who demand something finer .
than ordinary. Tailored by men with
attention to the derails that make for
.exelusiveness.
' Rich soft broadcloths thatare won
derfully good to look at and assure
long exacting service because of the
fine quality have been used effec
tively. ' Priced $55, $65, $75
No extra charge for alterations.! :
Serge and Satin4 Dresses
Meet With Fashion's Favor
i , - , ,.....
Navy blue aerge has been used in creating exception
ally attractive and fashionable dresses. Tfie designs
and tailoring are above ordinary .$25, $35, $45,
Satin dresses in the most delightful fall shades that
will be favored this coining season, $35, $45 to $95.-
No extra charge for alterations.
ji T No extra charge for alterations.
pSend Over Some v
v j sailor boy supplied. 11
"V refreshmcnuN protifr n
rtW flon against thirst the j I ,
' ITW - help to appetite and dl
--'-f:ijS ge,9Waorded,by 5 1
jyrn wrlgleys . ' I
111 iIt ture of the war"AI1 ? I ?
British Army is J I
.
