IE
Omaha
Daily
'Be'
THE WEATHER
rair
Iff'
VOL. XLVII.NO. 94.
OMAHA, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTQBER 5, 1917. TEN PAGES.
Oa Trtlnt, tt Hottli,
N.wi $td. Ctc, Sc.
SINGLE COPY TWO. CENTS..
GPOT
BRITISH AFTER EEGHT DAYS'
PREPARATION BATHER UPON
GERMANY'S GATE TO OSTEND
1 q - , . L : ; o , .
r f"
Repeated Hammering On Prince Rupprecht'a Line Ex
pected to Bring About Repetition of Strategic
Retreat; Go Over the Top at 6 A. M.
!r In Whirl of Fury.
- ... BULLETINS.
l '.; (By Aaioclated Frew.) j
London, Oct 4. Thousands of prisoners have been taken
by the British in the nw drive against the Germans which was
begun this morning east of Ypres in Flanders., All the objec
tives of the British were won, including positions characterized
by Field Marshal Haig'v report from headquarters tonight, as
"of great importance."
British Front in France and Belgium, Oct. 4. -Field Mar
shal Haig's forces in the offensive began to the east of Ypres'
this morning in some places have penetrated the German lines
to a depth of one mile and have overrun the crest of the Pals-chendaele-Gheluvelt
ridge.- -
At an early hour the Germans were surrendering by hun
dreds. ,
STARTS NEW OFFENSIVE.;
London, Oct. 4, Field' Marshal
Haig has begun a new offensive east
of Yprc The official statement from
British headquarters in France issued
today says the British attacked at 6
o'clock this morning: on a wide front
and art making satisfactory progress.
A number f prisoners already have
been taken. , i
I In their offensive in the Ypres sec
tor today the British gained all their
objectives en a front of 16,000 yards
and to a depth of 2,500 yards. General
Frederick B.' Maurice, chief director
of military operations at the war of
fice, announced today. , ;
.' i WAITED JUST EIGHT DAYS.
.The renewal of the Flanders drive
comes after an eight-day interval! On
Wednesday of. last week the British
swept forward over ground on both
sides of the Ypres-Menin road, ad
vancing from a half mile to a mile at
various' points along the 'line. '
, Some of the heaviest fightog in the
war on this western-front followed,
the Germans making assault after as-
- 8lt iw-Jwjwste-mtteaipts- regain
the valuable high, greund they had
lost Almost every inch of h, how
everwas held intact by the, British,
who meanwhile' were ' preparing for
the next forward bush.
To Be Another ''Strategic Retreat?"
t With today's renewal of the drive
the battle of Flanders is growing
more and more to resemble last year's
battle of the Somme, which was fol
lowed by the, memorable Hindenburg
"strategic retreat." The same gen
eral tactics now being pursued of per
sistent driving at the same point in
the line are evidently expected, by the
British to achieve a similar result.
This time, however, the ground which
would have to be abandoned would be
far more "valuable to the entente and
its loss ar correspondingly heavy blow
to the Germans, for the German-held,
Belgian coast line, with it ssubmarine
and aerial bases, is at stake, together
with thegreat French manufacturing
city of Lille and wide stretches of ter
ritory ft' northern France and Fland
ers. . .Ji.v '.:,. - l; - , v
j Efforts to Check Drive Fail.
lodafs attack followed sharply a
laX despairing effort of the German;
to; stave 4t off. Crown Prince Rup
precht struck at the British line .yes
terday at' its most vital points be
tween .Tower Hamlet and Polygon
- wood, but his troops again were
mowed down by the British guns, the
assault inaking no impression on the
British , line, or affecting the British,
purpose to attack today. '
The French fighting front has been
comparatively, calm expept for intense
PR0BEdL0
PASHA UNCOVERS
HUGE PLOT HERE
Von Bernstorff Paid Man Now
French Military Prisoner
$2,00a000 to Aid Ger- ..
man Cause.
: (Continued on Pane Two-, Colama Four)
The. Weather
For, Nebraska Fair.
" Tmmporntore at Omaha Veatertay,
Bonn.
i a. m
( a. ra... .........
f a. ra...w
... I a.m.... ........
'. S a. m...
1 a. ........
CsBSiwSSSiB
DRAFTED MEN
FROM NEBRASKA
ON WAY TO CAMP
Many Special Trains Pass
Through Lincoln on Way to
Fort Riley, Where Train
ing Will Begin.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 4. (Special.)
The third contingent of Nebraska's
draft army moved toward Camp Fun--stoq;
today, but the same attention pa
pears to be lacking 'that ' was given
thcothcrjs. -This is, doubtless due to
the fact ; that they are moving in
smaller units and tn most instances
fw stops are made afid then only for
a. very short tinae.
" Last night a few passed through
Lincoln,, stopping for a short time, in
cluding forty-two jnen from Tripp
county, S. D. A special train of
twelve cars carrying men from the
north and' western part, of the -state
passed through Lincoln on the Rock
Island road fast night, but' few peo
ple ' knew that they . were going
through. The trai stopped but ; a
few minutes in Lincoln. '
From Many Counties.
Two train loads," scheduled to stop
in Lincoln and pick up others, did not
arrive until late and little or no dem
onstration was made. They repre
sented quotas from Boone, Nance,
Madison, Colfax, Dodge and Sarpy
counties. Other quotas on another
train were from Dakota, Dixon, Cedar,
Wayne,Thurston; Burt and Washine
ton counties. Probably 400 men were
in the quotas. The trains carried din
err and it was not necessary for the
men to look elsewhere for food.
A mistake had been mase in the
case of the' -Dakota men and they
were sent on ahead of time. These ate
at th Lmdell .hotel. L.- W. .Garoutte.
one of the live wires of the Sons of
Veterans camp a tthis place, discovr
ered that some of the men were
obliged to play the Jerry Simpson act
and bought them socks. . The men
happened to" be Indians, and when
complaining about, their feet Coloiel
Garoutte prescribed socks as the right
remedy and, followed up the prescript
William R. Hearst at
Paul Bolo Pasha Dinner
New York, Oct 4. The invest!
gation of Attorney General Merton
E. Lewis ino the activities here of
Bolo Pasha, under arrest in France
as spy and peace propagandist,
disclosed that William Randolph
"Hearst, the newspaper publisher,
attended a dinner given in thJi city
by Bolo in March, 1916, according
to the attorney general.
. There were present at this din
ner, Mr. .Lewis told newspaper
men, Adolf Pavenstedt, who fig
ured as an intermediary for the
transfer of German funds into New
York banks to be sent to Paris for
peace propaganda among French
newspapers, and Jules Boies, a
French lecturer, who, it was re
vealed, received money from Bolo
Pasha. , i
Some time prior to this dinner,
Mr. Lewis said, Mr. Hearst had
entertained Bolo at the editor's
home. It was explained by the at
torney general that the editor's re
lations with Bolo were purely so
cial as far' as he was aware.
The attorney was busy today ex
amining further witnesses in the
Bolo Pasha matter. Further dis
closures are expected.
BULLETIN.
Washington, Oct. 4. State depart
ment officials ; admitted today that
they had evidence, that . Count von
Bernstorff, former German ambassa
dor here, directed rne expenditure of
the funds paid -to Bolo Pasha, but de
clined to reveal - their evidence, al
though they may do so after the
French government finishes with
Bolo's case.
(CanUaat Paf Two, Columa Foot)
, New York, Oct. 4. The invetiga
tion of Paul BoU Pasha's secret activ
ities anjjjank accounts here by Mer
ton E. Lewis, state attorney genera!
is expected to go far to reveal th
entire structure of German plotting in
the United, States.. ,
Proof that German money was sup
plied in this country by Count von
Bernstorff, former German ambas
sador, to Bolo Pasha, was to be for
warded today to Jules J. Jusserand,
the French ambassador. Bolo Pasha
is under arrest in Paris as a spy, his
detention following the disclosures
contained in (Mr. Lewis' preliminary
report to Ambassador Jusserand on
Bolo Pasha's activities here.
Included in the documentary proof,
according to Attorney General Lewis,
are photographic . reproductions of
checks, bank records, letters, cable
grams and other evidences of the dis
position of the German money fur
nished BoloPasha in this country by
ex-Ambassador von Bernstorff.
Over Million from, Von Bernstorff.
The investigation by 'Attorney Gen
eral Lewis began eleven days ago.
The amount of money which Bern
storff,: through his .financial agent,
Hugo Schmidt, turned over to Bolo
Pasha 'totaled $1,683,500,; the- money
coming into possession of Bolo (Pasha
after st had passed through a Care
fully prearranged system of transfers
from one bank to another to hide its
origin and to. make it impossible for
one bank to know what part the other
institution had in the transfer, ,
The 'banking institutions, .which
formed what the! attorney i general
terms - the "circle around . which the
money traveled on its way to Bolo
Pasha" were the Deutsches bank, the
(Cob tin Bed on Face Two, Colama Two.) '
11 a. m. ...........
1$ Sft. ... . . . . .
-l p. m.
. 1 p. m. ...........
I p. m
p. m..
p. ib..
p. m
P. ID
r. m
(i
Comparatlva local Beeord.
i . ' MIT 1111 1118 1H
Hlfhert rtrlay .... 76. II , SS ST
Lowest yeaterday .... S4 l
Men temperataro ...v S H
PrecllUtlo ...... 0 .0 T.
N Temperataro and precipitation departurea
from the normal at Omaha tinea March 1,
end compared with the last two yeara:
Normal temperature SO
Excess for the day ...... '..
'fatal detlclency since Uarch 1
Normal precipitation .......... .0T Inch
Peflctency for the day .0T Inch
Total rainfall alneo March 1... .20.70 Inches
Deficiency stneo March 1 4.6 Inchea
lpflriency for cor. period, 1111. .11. OS Inchea
Deficiency for cor. period, 115.V .SS Inch ,
' Renorts From Stations at T F. M".
Tern. Hlfh- Rain
A MERE CHILD iCAN HELP WIN
' T ; V George Ade Telia How Little ToU By Being
. . 'f.Z Determined Can Set Example I for Elders.
THIS TERRIBLE WORLD WAR
Station and State
of weatner.
Tp.tt.
64
2
74
,'4'
, (
, 6
74
7S
cat, falL
I J A
r.1 cldr..
vu' J 11 - -
Havenport, pt. cldy,
Denver, clear ......
Des Moines, pt. c'.dy
' North Flatte, clear
Omaha.' clesfr
SaltLalse City, clear... 70
Santa Fa, pt. cioy
herldaa, eloody
ai-.. rttm lar ... II
SWIMb W' "
i 14 ;
' i 78 '
71 "
lit-
. h
70
70
00
.00
.00
.00
.00
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.00
.00
.00
00
.00
This is the first of a aeries of
seven articles on "Helping to Win ;
the War" prepared by George Ade.
Six other articles will follow. They :
will be publisttfei exclusively in The
Bee ru October 11, 18, 25; Novem-
br I, 8 and 13.
By GEORGE ADE.
; Can a mere child be of service to
his or her country while we are 'try
ing to make the kaiser behave? i
Undoubtedly.
'How? " , ,
By observing the conduct of weak
kneed, hysterical and complaining
... . . . i . ' . . .
aauits ana men ocing jui as umcixm
from thenras possible, is
Thia war is neither a Joke nor a
protracted fuheral '
' . You will notice that some of the
older people refuse to accept it as a
fact,: while otners move aooui m-i
blue funk, exclaiming, between sobs,
that the U. S A. is going to the bow-
WOWS, " -s ''" - 1 1 ' "J
,;Let the very young children set
their .elders a good .example by re
maining calm but determined.
i.If you pick up the morning paper
and read that the V-boats bagged sev
enteen ships instead of the customary
fifteen and the Canadians captured
only-one line of trenches instead of
' - '- V"
two, do not shake your head and de
clare that the Germans never can be
licked. i ' ' ' : ' '
y Set a good example to your fathers
and mothers and uncles and' aunts
by renewing your faith daily, in spite
of an occasional setback.
Quote to them the words of Abra
ham Lincoln: "Let us have faith that
right makes might and in , that faith
let us, to the end dare . to do our
duty."
You might remind your grown-up
relatives that all during the civil war
the northern states, harbored a good
many well-meaning people who went
about moaning that the union never
could be preserved and we had bet
ter accept peace at afly. price.
These invertebrates (an irfver
tebrate, ch ldren. is, a creature with
a string of macaroni where the back
bone should be) these spineless ones
were willing to let certain states se
cede. The' blacks .were to. remain in
slavery. Our flag was to be lowered.
Anything to' avoid a fiht to a fin
:,. ' ' - .'-
I Even after the battle of Gettysburg,
when the tortunes ot war oegan to
favor the north, just as they are now
favoring the allies, every community
had to put up with ' a few-of the
whiners and faultfinders who belittled
Continued race Ten, Colama Two.)
Here It Comes,
FARMER SAYS TO
GROW HOGS IN ALL
CITY BACK LOTS
Head of Farmers Congress,
TFaVorsTixfng Price of Live
. Stock and the Feed
,for It.;4. .
"Repeal every city ordinance in the
state. which prohibits the keeping of a
hog in the back lot,", that is the advice
of O. G. Smith of Kearney, president
of the. Nebraska Farm congress.
Mn Smith says, he realizes there-
would be a little fight with the health
authorities, but , he feels sure that
matter could be adjusted.
He believes that, in these days of
food shortage, and conservation talk,
it is vitally wrong to allow the garbage
ford rinchot and other big speakers
are to be here.
Mr. Smith, a few years ago, bought
two thoroughbred sows and raised
two litters of blooded pigs in his back
yard in Kearney. He got seventeen
fancy pigs and sold them for an aver
age of oveY $30 apiece, which brought
him a sum (something over $500.
Tu Use the Garbage.
He eliev'es that in these days of food
shortage, and conservation talk,, it is
vitally wrong to allow the garbage
from the kitchen to go to waste when
from the ordinary home that garbage
will practically keep a hog. .
President Smith is also in favor, of
fixing the price of live stock, and of
the feed that is necessary to produce
that livj: stock. He speaks particular
ly of the hog situation.' He says he is
working out what he believes will be
a proper-and adequate ratio between
the ; price of corn and the price1' of
hogs. ) He will endeavor to nave the
figures in such shape that he may
present them for consideration at the
South Omaha meeting tonight. While
he does not give out his figures yet,
he.intimates that he would put the
price of both corn and hogs consid
erably lower than they are at this
time, and would yet leave enough
margin so that the swine grower can
amply afford to grow pork. ,
' Must Fix Prices.
: Mr. Smith is a farmer himself, and
a heavy swine breeder.
"We must fix not only the prices of
hogs and corn," he said, "but we must
fix the prices of the other feeds which
every up-to-date swine grower nowa
days feeds to his hogs to round them
out and get the best results. We must
have the price of shorts and middlings
fixed as well as the price of corn, if
we are going to fix the price of hogs
and establish a standard- which the
breeders can depend upon in raising
pork. J am confident there is a way
to do this, and that the proper basis
can be reached, and I feel sure that I
will ready to present such a stand-1
ard to the meeting tonight." - .
War Insurance Passes; ;
, Pershing to Be General
Washington, Oct WWith the -$10,000
maximum insurance rl."n re-
stored as urged by the administraJ"
tion and with an additional provi
sion raising Major General Persh
ing, commanding the American
forces in France, and Major Gen
. eral Bliss, ch'ef of staff, to the rank
of generah the soldiers' and sailors'
bill, carrying an appropriation of
$176,000,000, was passed tonight by
the senate by a vote of 71 to 0. .
GIRL'S ROMANCE
SHATTERED YHEN
SOLDIER LEAVES
MistEfstherJiclceUElopesto
Wahoo With Corporal Bal-.,
sam,. Who Disappears
, After' Honeymoon.
A honeymoon of a day and a .sol-dier-bridCgroomilost
on the way (o
Deming were the troubles that
brought pretty Esther Bicket Bal
sam, 19 years old, to the authorities
to ask aid in. finding her husband,
Corpora! Murray Balsam of Company
B, Fourth Nebraska.
On September 21 Corporal Balsam
arrived suddenly from Deming and
informed Miss Bickel, who thought
him on furlough, that he could not
live without her. Although she had
known him but a month, love and pa
triotism conquered and at once the
couple eloped to Wahoo, where Judge
A. Z. Donato of the county court
married them. . ,
Honeymoon of a Day.
They returned to Omaha, but after
a honeymoon of a day Mrs. Balsam
bade her husband a tearful iare well
and sent him back to Deming.
He reported" once on the way, a tel
egram from Denver saying he was all
right. :That was Uhe last heard of
him. ' ' -
Yesterday ' the distracted girlrwife
rushed to the authorities to ask help,
fearing some harm had.befallen'him.
No one at Deming knows of the "fur
lough." Friends there thought he had
merely gone to El Paso for a day.
- , Was Popular Here.
Corporal Balsam was one of the
best known and most popular men in
his company. Company Bv is the one
with'the "millionaire captain, captain-Hamilton
of Omaha. . For six
months Company , B was encamped
across the Tiver, guarding the Union
Pacific bridge. -
WORLD'S LIBERTY
IS THEME OF GREAT
DA YUGHT PARADE
Magnificent Spectacle Winds Way Between Columns of
Cheering Throng Which Pack Central Part of
the City; Bands Play Martial Music and
Soldiers Give It Military Air.
TWELVE REVENUE
AGENTS COLLECT
TOBACCO WAR TAX
After viewing the inspiring pageant which moved over tha
streets yesterday, the spectator waa impressed with a fullei
meaning of the trite expression, that thia country if the melting
pot of the nations.
V "The world's J-ioerty .I'araotr
was the, name of the -magnificent
spectacle, but the inspiration would
have been there without - n name.
Nothing of this nature had ever been
witnessed here before; it was some
thing born of the hour; It was a
mighty expression of the allied na
tions in their stand for world deraoc- .
racy as against autocracy. " - .,
. Many Countries Represented. '
There were floats representing Ire
land, Trance,. Scotland, England, Bel
gium. Lithuania, Poland, Italy, Greece
and America, and floats from the elec
trical oarade of Wednesday night
represented "Our Army," "Our Navy,"
"Aviation," "Red Cross" and "Jfeace."
It was a wonderful drawing to
gether of hopes and ambitions of peo
ples born under other flags, yet hearts
beating as one in this conflict for the
maintenance of democracy1 and human
rights and all as one beneath the
folds o( Old" Glory.. , ' . , -
One of the ' scenes . showed : King
John .signing the Magna Cbarta, the
immortal document which gave to the ,
people their first "rights from divine
kings." The center of another Scene
was Joan of Arc, the patron saintess
of France. The sad story of Belgium
was depicted on the Belgian float,
Uncle Sam.lVictory, Goddess of Lib
erty and other symbolical character!
were shown in effective niemblef.
The Polish civil and military costumes
worn by natives of this land of history
attracted second notice of the crowd.
The Higtand warriors and kiddies in
kilts on the Scotch float likewise did .
not escape observations of the throng.
Signal Corps Men In Line. v '
The parade was led by' Chief o
Police Henry, W, Dunn, Marshals
Leo A. Hoffman and Charles J.( Kar
baqh and the board of governors of
the Knights ' of . Ak-Sar-Ben,, none
of whom needed an introduction.
Captain J. A. Pagelow and staff,
with 200 men of the signal corps' sta
tioned at Fort Omaha, won applause
all along the route. One. company of
this complement appeared with arms,
in mlrching order and the other com
pany manned twenty motor trucks.
These trucks were loaded and manned
just as they would be if ordered to
the front. The equipment included
a signal balloon and basket, an Ameri-.
can and a French winch for the bal
loon, supply of oil for. trucks, wireless
apparatus, telephone - and telegraph'
outfits, reels of wire aiid other ma
terials necessary in the field." .
Captain Cook headed a detachment
of 300 men of the Forty-first in
fantry from Fevrt Crook.", Lieutenant
Colonel Daiel Longwell commanded
600 Omaha high school cadets. Four
Three-Cent Postage Will Be
Charged Soon; Income Tax.
Will Catch Many Who
Were Exempt.
Twelve i deputyyUnited States in
ternal revenue agents started out
early Thursday morning to visit all
retail tobacco stores in Omaha and
take inventcries of stocks on hand for
payment of the new war tax, in ac
cordance with the bill just signed by
President Wilson.
Inventories of retail stocks wilt be
taken only at first,, as the tax will be
charged to the manufacturer after the
government shall have collected the
tax on the stocks in the hands of re
tailers. ' f i'
The tax is a mere : trifle ; on the
cheaper cigars. On cigars retailing at
less than 4 cents there is no increased
tax whatever, ' On cigars retailing
from 4 cents to' 7 cents each the tax
is increased his '-frper tnousali d
above the old rate This old rate was
$3 per thousand on all kinds of cigars,
regardless of price. , ' ., . , t
Cigar Tax Small
, On cigars retailing from 7 cents to
IS cents the tax is raised from the old
rate to $6, just double. On cigars re
tailing at IS cents to 20 cents the tax
is boosted to $8 and on cigars retail
ing at more than "20 cents the new tax
is placed at $lt) pe thousand-.-1-. ',
So, if the cigar man should try to
tell you that your favorite 5-cent cigar
is now selling at 6 cents, "because of
the war tax, just laugh at him and
tell him that the tax boost, is only $1
per thousand cigars, winch amounts
to one-tenth of a cent per. cigar. If
you smoke a IO-cent or two-for-a-quarter
cigar the war tax increase
amounts to only three-tenths of a
cent for each cigar, which is not
enough to cause an increase in the re
tail price. ...
Three-Cent Postage Next.
These taxes go into effect immedi
ately. Other taxes provided, for in
the big bill go into tfTect at various
times, some not for a couple of
months, to allow time for the printing
and 'distributing ' of ; adhesive tax
stamps. ; i ..is - . , , t
, Postmaster Fanning has not .re-
(Contlnntd oa Paga Two, Columa rive)
British Cruiser Goes 1
. Down Off Irish Coast
London, Oct. 4. The . British
cruiser Drake has been torpedoed
and sunk, according to an admiralty
announcement this evening. '
The Drake was torpedoed Tues-.
day morning pff the north coast of
Ireland. It reached a harbor, but
then sank in shallow water.
One officer and eighteen men
were killed by the explosion. The1
mainder of the ship's company were :
saved. - ' . , . , v- '
Young Farmer Sells All His
Stock That He May Do His Bit
Frank L. Snide, a prominent young
farmer of Springfield, has made , a
great sacrifice to serve Uncle Sam as a
member of the new national army.
On October 1 he held a closing out
sale of his stock and farm implements,
and on October 3 he left Papillion
for Fort Riley as a member of the
third contingent from Sarpy county.
Mr. Snide, who is but 23 years old.
has made a notable success as a
farmer in the last two years. Thir
teen thousand dollars was the amount
Bis cattle and other stock brought at
the. sale. Thirty choice young milk
cows sold for $201 apiece and buyers
from all over the state were there to
purchase them.
rewery Employes to
: - c Be. Given Wage Increase
Atlantic City,, N. J., j Oct. 4. The
United States Brewers' association to
day decided to increase the wages of
employes in all branches of the in
dustry. Approximately 100.000 work
men will benefit. The association"
elected C. W. Feigenspan of Newark.
N. J., as president. Carl S. Blaut of
Oakland, Cal., was. elected a director.
;'Wji -' jMy.'2&s- v;v
. 1 1 : - r- 1 1
FRANK L. SNIDE.
(Contlnnad oa Fata Tan, Colama Ona.) . .
Business Is Gk)bdr;
:Is Report Jy6m;yM
! All Over. Country;,
Washington, Oct 4. Continuation :
of generally good business conditions
throughout the country ' r was ; an-: '
nounced t,oday by the federal reserve 1
board in its monthly: review. ; The
report by districts shows: r
New York General business, condi-
tions good. '
' Richmond Labor scarcity has af- i
fected certain industriesespecially the
gathering of crops. General business ,
is good. ' 1 . ' -?::'" ; ,
Chicago Some hesitation in busi-
ness . which may be affected by legis
lative measures, but on the whole the
situation u satisfactory 1 - -.
Minneapolis General, business ac
tive; ou.'..-...iavoralle.-'' ; .
Kansas City Increased bank clear--,
ings . indicate 'welt maintained activi- ,
tics. ; ''.',';, , ...
Dallas Increased activities Tn many
lines of business. , J .. .
San Francisco Bank' clearings) in-;
creased 38 per cent. Business gen-J
erally if fcood. ,f T v v , . v
5 September- Sundays ;
Display Advertising inlhe i Bee '
Out-Gains All Otiiera '
aMaaaMMaMaMHaaaMM' m-m ' " jawaaaMp ' . . J
In Inches r This Year Last Year
Sunday Sept. -2; 1,744 ! ' ;i 9864
Sunday, Sept,..9, 2,188 ... ., r 1,1 53 H
Sunday, Sept ie, 1,896' - 1,358
Suhday, Sept.-,23,' 2,237 t VM16 ;
SundaySept. 30,-6,208 '" 6,164 . ;
T; Totall! ,14,274 11,081 '
t '; ' .- ':- ,-' i'.t
, The Baa'i Gin-3,193 Utehaa. . .
268 inches ahead of World-,. :
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Keep Your Eye On The Bee
IMPROVING EVERY DAY
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