Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTQBER 7. 1917.
5 C
FINANCIAL
Real Estate, Loans and Mortgages.
-Uitf RATES C. O CARLBLRO. 313 bran
dels Theater Bldf D e6
Stocks and Bonds.
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Nebraska Lands.
VE OFFER 44.00i Sarpy county bond to
ret the investor 4' per cent. Bonds arc
In dem.mluaiicn of $1,000 and mature i'.i
two to ten years. We recorr.i-.erd them a?
safe Investment. E. H. Lougee. Inc., 63s
Kc-:ire Bid;.
" OIL STOCKS.
A. L. WRIOaT.
r:atirun Hotel Doua !"?
FOR SALE by owner, 320 acres, 3 mile S.
W. Coleridge; well Improved, all under
cultivation. Addres Paul Peteron. 344
Brand! Theater Bldg, Omaha. Nla,
. FIRST-CLASS i:o-acrs farm H mlleii
from Hartlngton, Neb. Wall improved
and all good land; will tail or exchange
See O. A, Kull. Oakland. Not).
Financial Wanted.
ANTED To borrow, $1,000 for 1 yrs. on
iood security. Will pay 8 per cent inter
est hi-.d bonus for auch a loan. Box 6693,
Onalia Pe.
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Florida Lands.
. LoRIDA Gtt special offer on splendid
'irm land rear Jax. Jacksonville Heights
"j'.. Jacksonville, Fla.
! cl;lliA Get special offer on splendid
farm land near Jax. Jacksonville Heights
' V.. Jnckhiinvlllr, Fla.
FOR PALE Cheap, my improved ltt-acr
farm near Ponca. Neb.; easy farms. U
dealrod. Addra Or. C W Glllln. 115
F L T Bldg.. Sioux City. U
FOR SALE 4S0 acres Improved dairy farm,
10 pr acre. Wrlta C. H. Flelda. Ashby,
Neb.
LIST your lands for quick results with C
J Canan. 310 MrCague B!dg.. Omaha.
Oregon Lands.
Iowa Lands.
rtV.V CuK.V, .fuiia and tame grass clover
'-rm, 130 re. !:v!d-'il Into nine fields,
''I fn-cil. good buildings, ofCeri d at
- ' ' it:-. M fe. inu.-t be c:i?!i down; no
';:;il'.s. Must L.' i-a'Vi to be appreciated.
'.'KTEl-F. REAL ESTATE CO
REALTORS.
I ili) O'liu'aa National Bank Building.
Douglas 218.
Minnesota Lands.
-TOCK GROWERS ATTENTION 50.000
acres of cholrw cut over lands in north
control Minnesota at $5.00 to 315.00 per
acre, small cash payment, balance long
time. Abundance of native and tame
grass. Close to best markets. On lakes
or streanis. Timber for fuel and stull.r.
List and map free. PILLSBIRY LAND
SYNDICATE. 12S0 Met. Life Ekig., Min
neapolis. Minnesota.
THE JORDAN VALLEY
In south astern Oregon, Is a beautiful,
fertile district that you ought to Investi
gate. Many shrewd farmers arc buying
there, because their keen business fore
sight tells them that Investment will pay
lils returns from the natural Increase In
tho value of the land alone, to say noth
ing of the big crops that they can produce.
Prices low; terms easy.
Ask me for authentic Information, ab
solutely free.
R. A. Smith, Colonisation and Indus
trial Agent,
L'nlon Pacific System.
Room 1319, V. P. Headquarter.
Omaha.
'Heart of the Range."
Jordan valley project, Oregon. 44, COO
acres Irrigated land. Free map. Next ex
cursion October 1(.
HARLEY J. HOOKER.
940 Hirst Nat Bank Bldg.. Omaha. Neb
Texas Lands, i
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA.
2(6 and 240 acres Adjoining stock
farrai. Good buildings In fine repair,
new fences. Corn crop excellent Prices
and terms right, as must sell one or both
this year. Ov ner, Wm. B. Hubbard, Pipe
stone, Minn.
10-ACRE farms free. 231 good Minnesota
fame will be given In exchange for a
little work. Men or women. Address T)oi
57 XJ, Ol-srd. Kan.
Nebraska Lands.
DOUGLAS COUNTY
FARMS
Very fine l0-acr farm on one ot the
main roads In this county; land lays well
and has . fair set of Improvements on tt.
This la by far the lowest-priced quarter
eectlon In this class of farms tn Douglas
county. This farm is bound to increace
In value within a short time.
Very fine 80 laying wonderfully well;
high, sightly and level, near Elk City;
a very good set of Improvements; price
?215 per acre; special reasons for eellmg.
This place Is exceptionally cheap.
One acre or ground, together with an
f;!l-modern 7-room, two-nory home. This
la within three blocks of the Benson car
line; a very sightly place; plenty of room
for chickens and has quite a lot of fruit
e 'ready in bearing on it; can make terms;
priced right.
CALKINS COMPANY,
City Nat.
Bank Bid?.
LANDS AT fair value assured by Chamber
of Commerce. New plans to settlo and
develop the most fertile lands f South
Texas Immediately adjacent fine market
Farming snd dairying demonstration on
tier our direction. only approved lands
uttered for bile. If you want to own a
farm write for booklet J. Agricultural
Itrpt. Chamber of Commerce, Houston.
GOOD corn land, cast Texas, 126 an acre
C.et-my free book.
W FRANK. 301 Neville Block. Omshs
Wyoming Land.
Douglas
1313.
IRRIGATED LANDS NEAR DENVER
FOR SALE
ON CROP PAYMENTS.
In tracts of 80 acres and upward; B0, 000
acres to select from.
We are not AGENTS, but Trustee, clos
ing eut large trust aetata under ORDER
OF COURT.
Within 10 to 39 miles of Denver and
nsar railway towns having sugar factories,
canneries, creameries, alfalfa mills, ele
vators, etc.
Fertile soil, under splendid Irrigation
tystem. Terms, one-tenth cash, balance
ten annual payments. Interest 6 per cent,
but first four year purchaser need only
pay ns two-fifths of crop in lieu of reg
ular payment due those years. Write for
literature. Chicago Title and Trust Co..
Trustee, 706 Ideal Bldg., Corner 17th and
Champa Sis., Denver, Colo.
240-ACRE FUFFALO COUNTY FARM FOR
SALE.
About 160 acres In cultivation. 80 acres
pasture. Good 6-room house on good
foundation, well built barn for IS horses
with good hay mow, granary, chicken
house and hog house. Fenced and cross
fenced, well and windmill. Tho farm Is
sorae rolling a .d some rough, but all good
toll, is in a flno slate of cultivation for
fall grain. Located about 22 miles from
Kearney and 6 miles from Amherst. Price.
IS.60B. This farm will carry a mortgage
of $4,500 to 15.000. This la on of the
best buys I know of in Buffalo County,
and with present prices of farm products,
this farm should pay the purchase price
with less than three crops. Is an excep
tional proposition and will sell.
C. K. DA VIES,
K K A R NET. NEB.
j, 720 ACRES on Niobrara river, six miles
from railroad town. 700 acres good, level
farm land; 2o0 acres In cultivation; 150
acres of Niobrara bottom, part of which
is the best of hay land, balance of ranch
rolling to rough pasture, well grassed.
River and Bear Creek furnish an abun
dance of stock water, plenty of timber for
fuel, and fence posts, as well as affording
protection for stock. Improvement! lo
cated tn a fine native grove in the valley
and consist of 6-room house, two barns,
silo snd other bnlldlngs. School house
located on ranch. This Is a well balanced
ranch. Our price. $15 per acre, easy terms
KLOKE INVESTMENT CO.
345 Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg.. Omaha.
Richardson County Farm .
a 160 acres, gently rolling; black loam
" soli; all tillable and only li mile to
city limits of Humholdt. A well watered
quarter of fine land. Improvements: 7
room house, basement barn; milk house,
chicken house, etc. Offered at the ex
tremely low price of 1150 per acre. For
further Information address H. C. Free
man, PETERS TRUST CO..
Omaha Neb.
WHEATLAND. YVYO.. LAND.
V.'HEATLAND, WTO..
W can sell you a farm three to ten
miles from good railroad town at 135 to
$50 per acre. Including paid-up water
rights; one-third to one-quarter down,
balance easy terms.
With rich soil and never-falling water
supply, we raise the crops.
Splendid water and fine climate. Lands
protected by the moutalns on the west
and northwest.
We raise 60. lb. wheat 30 to B0 bit. to
acre.
We raise 40 lb. oats 75 to 100 bu. to the
acre.
Wo raise ( to ! tons of s-Ifalfa to the
acre
Wi raise 2C0 to 100 bushels of potatoes
to the acre.
We ralto 20 tons of sugar beets to the
acre.
We raise au abundance of apples and
email fruit. ti
60.000 acres of land to sele'. ' Trom.
Send us your name and address and we
will mail particular. Excursions weekly.
Low R. R. fares.
I WYOMING DEVELOPMENT CO..
, j OWNERS.
Wheatland, Wyo Ljand
Ex-Governor Joseph M. Carey, Pres.
ARB YOU LOOKING FOR A FARM T
80 acres, Nance county, near town,
good soil, IS. 800.
320 acres Cedar county, all tillable,
1115.00 per acre.
400 acres, Merrick county, a money
maker, $125.00 per acre.
820 acres Dawson county, near good
town, 130 acres of alfalfa. This can b
bad for a short time at $25 per acre
less than Its value.
All of above can ba bought at less than
40 pet. cash down January or March 1.
A. A. Pattman, 301 Karbaeh Blk., Omaha.
FARM. 100 acre?, S1 miles lrom stock
vards, So. Omaha. Good Improvements.
120 acres, level land, good Improve
ments, ib miles from Omha.
80 acres, level land, extra good Im
provements. 25 miles from Omaha.
JOHN J. LUTES. Papllllon, Neb.
FARM FOR SALE.
A fine grain and stock farm, well lm
nroved, near county seat In Central Ne
braska 160 acres under cultivation, 120 acres In
alfalfa 50 acres In hay land, 380 acres In
pasture. All fenced and cross fenced. 40
acres hog tight. Address Y-221, Omaha
Bee.
tl. BOO "BUYS my equity In 162-acre farm 6
mtles from Crawford. Neb.; new house,
barn and hen house; 41 broke, 40 pasture,
balance grass land lays good; some tim
ber; all fenced Possession at once. Rea
son for selling am running a ranch. Ad
dress Box 667. Crawford. Neb. Phone
66-12.
Henry Levi and C. M. Rylander.
General Sales Agents,
8o4-K7 Omaha National Bank Bldg.
Omaha, Neb, Tel. Douglas 594.
1IOM ESTEADLAND, WYOMING.
Get 610 acres homeatiad, close to rail
road, good soli, where crops are sure.
Last week. All expenses '200. Come at
once. 1812 Podge St.. Omaha.
f!r6uNDsTcreaUnitel Stales bTFLan.ls
formerly held for navy, open for filing.
Our bulletin tells how to secure It Claim
Holders' Ass'n, 706 Schiller Bldg., Chicago.
AUTOMOBILES
BIG CLEARING
SALE OF
USED CARS
If you are in the market for a high
grade, used car. it will pay you well
to see uj. We have a very large
selection to pick from; cars that
have been traded in on 18 series
Studebaker Cars.
Read over tho list below and come up
and see one of the best selections of ued
cars ever offered for sale. Every car Is
In the best of shape. We stand back of
every one. ,
Studebaker 1914-4 touring car. $375
Studebaker 1914-6 touring car. 40u
Studebaker 1915-6 touring car,
white wheels . 550
Studebaker 1916 touring car... o50
Studebaker 1916-6 roadster .... 775
Studebaker 1917-4 touring car. 525
Studebaker 1917-4 chassis 450
Studebaker 1917-6 landau road
ster ". 875
Studebaker 1917-4 ton truck.... 850
Studebaker 35 touring car..--.. 250
Euick B-36 roadster 450
Overland 85 touting car 275
Chalmers 1915-6 touring car... 650
Studebaker 1917-4 touring car. 700
Studebaker 1915-4 touring car. 450
Drunimond 1916-8 cylinder 850
1917 Studebaker 6-cylinder tour
ing 775
Columbus Electric 200
The Studebaker
Used Car is the best value because
its deterioration is considerably less
than the majority of makes.
Studebaker
cars stand up better and longer and
bring better prices than practically
all other cars on the market.
SEE THESE CARS BEFORE YOU
MAKE A SELECTION.
DRIVE A STUDEBAKER HOME
AND SURPRISE THE FOLKS.
STUDEBAKER WILSON,
Inc.
Harney 871
Farnam, at $Mb As.
YOU
NEED TIRES AND TUBES REPAIRED
DON'T YOUT
ALL RIGHT. WE DO THE BEST WORK
IN TOWN
TRY US.
THE TIRE SHOP,
2618 FARNAM.
DOUGLAS 487S.
Miscellaneous.
EIGHTY-ACRE farm for sale. Fifty acres
under cultivation, thirty acrea timber,
good buildings, stock and machinery.
Price. $2 soo. William R. Volght, Grand
Rapids, Wis.
FARM LAND WANTED
TRACKAGE
WHOLESALE LOCATION
RETAIL DISTRICT
88x133 ft st N. W. corner 16th and
Jones. Only four blocks from the hub
of the retail district. Only one-half block
from 16th Street and the Castle Hotel.
Best lot in Omaha for concern requiring
trackage and wishing location close to
retail district The prlc is right.
Armstrong-Walsh Company,
(Realtors.)
TylerJ153S. 333 fiecurltles Bldg.
TRACKAGE PROPERTY
99x133. 14th snd Leavenworth Sts.
Good brick buildings. For sale or lease.
E. H. Bennep Co., D. 8406.
AUTOMOBILES
2-IN-l VULCANIZING CO.
SELLS USED CARS THAT
SATISFY ALL BUYERS.
WHY?
The prices are right.
The cars are all good and in ex
cellent running order.
USED CARS
We must sell them out before cold
weather.
1 1914 roadster, 1917 fenders, 1916 en
gine, good runtng order, cheap, $225.00.
1 1914 touring, good tires, rims fin,
$285.00.
1 1918 touring, in good condition, $300.00.
1 Butck 25 touring car, electrically
equipped, $300.00.
1 6-cyllnder Mitchell, electrically
equipped. In beat of running order,
$450.00.
1 1117 Maxwel touring, good tires, $560.
1 Overland truck, running order, $50.00.
1 Velle speedster, runs fine, $100.00,
1 Mollne truck. 1 ton, $100.00.
1 Chalmers 1-ton truck, $300.00.
2-in-l VULCANIZING CO.,
D, 2914. 15U Davenport St.
WILLYS-OVERLAND, Inc.
USED-CAR DEPT.
2047 Fernam St., Omaha, Neb.
Our USED CAR DEPARTMENT Is the
stepping stone for our NEW CAR DE
PARTMENT. How foolish it would then
be for us to sell you a used car which
would reflect badly upon us as merchants.
V confidently expect to ell every
man who buys used car from us this
year a new WILLYS-OVERLAND next
year.
For your special attention this week:
Three 1916 Model 83, 6-passenger tour
ing cars.
Two 1916 Model S6, 7-passenger touring
cars.
One 1915 Model 80, coupe, and 35 ofners.
Variety of colors to select from and all
of the above cars have ben reconditioned.
Jo QUARTER SECTIONS, unimproved. Per
kins county, Nebraska, land; good soil.
r!o?e to railroad. Can sell on payment of
600 to J!00 per quarter and carry bal
'nee against land flie and ten years at
", Der cent Write for particulars. Miner
it ttraaiey. uiauu (
ITRIVATEfarm sie. 4s0 acres Improved,
Vncoln county. Neb.; good lioupe. b?rr,. '
crib, well and windmill; good land; price
$17 50 an acre: one-third cash; consider
sm!1 house part payment. Box 617, Orna- i
ha. Neb. . 1
SMALL Nebraelta tarm o neasy payment
5 acres up. We farm the farm we ecu
you The Hungerfcrd Potato Growers
sssoclation.loth and Howard Sts.. Omaha
Douglas 9371 j
GOOD farm In Morrill county Nebraska, 0 i
"USED CARS
...... mnrfivompn s. rr ce uiiii
' f,,. k siaIH hv f)ntnher22. ,
jr. CKoehn, 625 South 29th St., Omaha,'
ib. j
1 ;:i!dn 15-40 Touring Car
! I'lson 6-40 Limousine
! i'1?on eedan ,
v ripps Booth Eight 4-passengr
Super Six Cabriolet
super Six Sedan
frummond Six Touring Car
jvertand Touring Car , ,
Cadillac Sedan
Super Six Phaeton
Super Six Speediter
Bulck Light Six
( adlllao Eight Touring Car
Patge Touring Car
GUY L. SMITH.
"Service First"
1663 Farnam Street Doug'.a,
$ 300
1,250
1.400
850
ruso
1.760
550
4st)
750
1,400
1,650
725
1,000
900
1970,
10 PCT. INCOME FOR AUTO.
Owner reeds a car and will give you
the best kind of a deal; new 4-room cot
tage, renting for $10 a month, nicely lo
cated for $1,200. Mtg., $500. Equity
700. Will trade this equity In on a good
touring car, or will sell on easy terms.
Call Douglas 8705. 716 Brandels theater.
FO r"s A L E Oakla iidS I x touring-car, "brand
new, a bargain
Detrolter, good running order and In
fair condition, $125. Owner went to war
Tractor, 8-1S, made by the Elgin Trac
tor corporation, nearly new and In A-l
shap.
A. L. MELCHER. WISNER. NEB.
ELECTRIC car bargain, best makes. JsTb
up. Full description furnished. Represen
tations guaranteed. VEEDER-SIMON-SON
COMPANY, 25th and Cottage Grove.
Chicago, HI.
Motorcycles and Bicycles
H A R L E Y-DAVIDSON MOTORCyT'TeV
Bargains In used Machines. Victor 1!
Roo. The Motorcycle Man," l.'tb and
Leavenworth
FOR SALE All Indian Twin t,'Sped nu
torevcle. $100. A baruuin. Call Web.tev
PERSONAL
THE Salvation Army Industrial Home il
licit your old clothing, furniture, nia
lines We collect. We dls'rlbute I'hont
Doug 4126 and our wagon will cell Cni'
and Imnect our new home. 1 1 1 0-1 1 15-1 1 1 i
Pedge St
BtiTCTRIi't777mfnt; baihs; Swedish mas"
age. Central limttlutt. 1506 Harney
Pougla 7097
6USS KisTT5Tlt.lpbur strain" bathsnd
message 3T9 IVen The Hlrtg 1 1559
Manicuring mass, ami scalp treatment For
appointment call Ty lit;:, 702 8 34th.
MAE I1K1T.M A.N. scientific masneus and
baths 301 Karbaeh Wk Red 2727
MISS SMITH niaMiit Rittenhotise mil
tarlumlO-SH Baird Blk ''J
LUELLA WEBSTER, massage nd mt)l
curing 618 l'aitvn Blk Red l'
ALL RIOHT private niatrnTtyhome Best
cars 2605 Brllol Welxter 2908
PRIVATE licensed maternity horn. 4416 N
SMh St Phone ii( 204S
SCIENTIFIC massage 620 H- bldg Phone
Douglas 6372
ManlcurlnK and mssH 1623 Karnnm It li
MISSTWEST. iniTiilcire. massace 210 N T jh
E, HRiiTT, Mn. 702 S. 1Mb 1 sjjii
MEDICAL
FORDS! FORDS! FORDS!
We are the used Ford men.
TRAWVER AUTO SALVAGE A EXCH.
110 S. 17th St. Douglas 9070.
ALL kinds of csrs for hire with or with
out driver by the mile or by h hour
Fords 10c per mils D"'iglas 7390 Ve.
braaka Service Ga'igo
FOR SALE 1917 Maxwell touring cur,
brand now; must sell at once for $500.
Call from 3 a. m. to 6 p. m. Webster
4491.
STANDARD MOTOR CO.,
Ono slightly used Allen roadster; bar
gain. 202ii Fnrnnm St. Oar! Changstom.
WANTED FOR SPOT CASH. 100 UbED
CARS; quick action, no delay Auto Ex
change Co.. 3107 Farnam 6t Doug. 6036
GUARANTEE TIRE AND VULCANIZINO
CO., all kinds of tiro repairing work guar
anteed Douglas 7652. 1109 Douglas St
OAKLAND light six. 1916 model
INDUSTRIAL GARAGE CO..
30th and Harney Douglas 6231
RAMBLER touring car, electrlo lights and
starter. In good shape. $226. Call at
848 S. 38th St.
TELL A BINKLEY.
WB BUY AND SELL USED FORDS
2819 Harney St Doug 1640
JOS MATHE, patent vulcanlzer. manufac
turer, experts tire repairing 2JE9 Far
nam. Phone Harney 4SS0
A FIVE-PASSENGER .Chalmers. Will x
chango for horses, mules, cnttle or real
estato, 638 Ke!lne Bldg.
DAKGAIN3 in used cars
ORR MOTOR BALES CO.,
10th snd Farnam Harney 414
FOR SALE 6 passenger touring, six tlrer,,
first class condition; must sell at once.
Harney 2466.
FOR BALE Lease and all or part of equip
ment of Crosstown garage. 816 B. 34th St.
BATTERIES CHARGED AND REPAIRED
Everready Battery Station 1306 Farnam
BERTBCHY Kan-Flx-lt," Southeast cor
ner 30th snd Harney Sts Douglas 3663
4 BRAND new Baxon roadsters
17th Bt Douglas 9070
110
BUT and sell old cars.
6057 after 4 p. m.
1537 N. 21st Wet.
GOOD bsrgalna In used Fords 4001 8 241 b
Tel South 4360
Auto Repairing and Painting
WE REPAIR all standard makes of starter
and generator. We guarantee first class
work; quick service; reasonable prices.
Omaha Battery & Service Co., 2212 Har
ney. Tylor 8394.
$100 reward for magneto we can't repair
Colls repaired Bsydnrfer. 210 N 18th
Auto Bodies.
SPECIAL FORD SEDAN BODIES.
WM. PFEIFFER AUTO 4 CARRIAGE WKS
J6th Ave snd Leavenworth St Tyler 701
Electric Starters and Repairs.
ILL MAKES REPAIRED Auto Service Co
(Former 6trable & Anderson). 316 8 19th
St Douglas 548
Tires and Supplies.
TIRES AT HALF PRICE.
AK-8AR-BEN SALE ONLY.
BARGAINS IN INNER TUBES.
New 30x3 Firestone $ T.ti
New 80x3 Firestone $12.09
New 30x3' Lee 114 On
New 34x4 Lee, non-skid $24 01
New 33x1 Firestone non-skid 324 00
New 82x4 Flsk non-Ekl1 $20.00
Kalman's Tire Shop 1721 Cuming. D. 68flt.
GUARANTEED TIRES
'j PRICE.
Mado with two old tires. 30x5.
30x3-$. J7.H
(I
32x34. $8.2.'..
r,.C0
2-In-l" Vulcanizing Co.,
1516 Davenport St. Agents Wanted.
Douglas 2914.
UNUSUAL bargains In slightly used tires:
expert tire repa'rlng and retreading O,
snd G. 'fire Co., 3416 Leavenworth. T'.
1261-W. 116 B. 17th St. i'y. 8164
TIRE price wreckers This la no 2 In 1 Ur
COMBINATION TIRE FACTORY.
11084 Jsekson. Agts wsnted Omaha, Neb
BUY Lee Punctureproof Pneumatic Tire
and eliminate your ttr troubles Powell
Rnpplv Co 30M Psrnsm Bt
Persistent Advertising Is the Real
to Success.
WHY SUFFER?
Latest and most scientific treat
ment for all diseases Dr Charles
Barnes. 6f3-624 Rose Illdg Ex
amination and consultation free. He
la curing thousands. WHY NOT
YOU? Delays are dangerous. If
you can't call, write Hours 9 a. ni
to 6 p. m.; 7;30 to 9:30 wvenli.ss
Sunday by appointment.
MiOTf arky;
340 BEB BLDG.
PILES. FISTULA CURED.'
Dr. E. R Tarry cures pllfs, fistula ard
other rectal tllseae.es without sursrical op
erations. Cure guaranteed and no money
paid until cured Writs for book on rec
tal disease and testimonials
RUPTURE successfully treated without s
surgical operation Cull or write Dr
Frank H Wrsy. 806 He Bldg
Chiropractors.
Dr. J. C. Lawrence, Haird Illdg D. M61.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
Wanted.
WANTED Male Alidalo registered pup, six
weeks old Uri tsii, Omnho Bee.
-"porjg-yc- -"
FOR SALE 1 Alidal) l.-rrlor, 100 mark,
pure, female. Call Douglas 43SJ snd ask
t-r Mr. King.
FOR SALE Angora kite, pud., color and
line bred, apt trained. H. 2't;-.
Horses Live Stock Vehicles.
HO R S E S7oVi a I e t 1 3 Pv " us Ter St
MON EY TO LOAN
Organised by the Business Men of omana
FURNITURE, pianos and notes ss security
$40, 6 mo.. 11, goods, total cost, $3.60.
$40. 6 tpo ndors'd notes, tota, cost. $2.60
Smaller, large em'ls proportionate rat
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY.
432 Rose Bldg.. 16th and Farnam. Ty 6
LEGAL RATES LOANS
$24 00 $240.00 or more
Easy paymant. Utmot privacy
140 Psxton Bldg. Tel. Doug 229
OMAHA LOAN COMPANY
DIAMONDS and Jewelry loan nt 2 and
1H per cent: private booths W r Flatnu.
601 8acurtHe (Rose) Bide Tyjer 960.
""DIAMOND AND JEWELRY LOANS'
Lowest rates. Prlvato loan booths. Harry
Malashook. l6MludK. TV SMI Est. 1 !M.
ReaU eWaT
F. J. McShane. Jr . sheriff, to Emma
F. Taylor, Seward street, nl.3 feet
west of Thlrty-flibt nlreel, south
side, 100x127.6 $ 500
Helen C. Norrls and husband et al to
Omaha Structural titeel Works,
Harnev atreet. 72.6 feet west of Belt
Line, north side, 4Sxl45 1,100
Parkvale Presbyterian church to Wil
liam Hutton, northwest corner T hirty-first
and Cold street, 62x132 l.ino
Michael L. Clark, sheriff, to Sarah 1".
Ullnier, Twenty-ninth street,
feet noulh of Woolworth, west side,
60x103 2 693
Cecelia M. Iselt snd husband to Harry
G. Browne, California street, 75 l-et
wfcst of Forty-ninth atreet, south
side. 76x135 7,126
James H. McCreary and wife to Jomes
P. Beach. Forty-third avenue, loo
feet north of Dodge atreet, west
side, 60x126 3,600
Charles W. Martin ami wlfs to Her
man A. Rumlquipt Whit mure street,
211 5 feet east of Mlnne Lusa avenue,
south side. 44x120 4,160
Charles D. Burkett and wife to Frank
G. Seward. Cuming street, 41 6 feet
east of Forty-eighth street, north
sldu, 83 4x100 1,600
Norma D. "Olfax and husband tu
Maybelle M. Cordon, southwest cor
ner Forty-ninth and Capitol avenue.
. 100x135 4.7J0
Pearl A. Welshans to Mufl B. Pegau,
Twenty. fourth street. 395 feet south
of Harney atreet, 48 .64x71 26 f.900
WANTED SEVERAL RELIABLE
MARRIED MEN FOR CLEAN
WORK AT THE NEW RUI L
MAN VACUUM WASHING MA
CHINE PLANT. 4226. FLOR
ENCE BLVD.
MILLION AND FOURTH
WOMEN AJffl WORKING
This Number of English Moth
ers and Daughters Are Ask
ing Places Left by Men at
the Front Fighting.
London, Oct. 3. One million, two
hundred and fifty-six thousand wo
men ar today doing work in England
which was done formerly by men who
have joined the army or been set free
for other forms of war service. The
figures are taken from the latest offi
cial repCTt of the industrial branch of
the Board of Trade.
Replacement f men by women has
been most successful, says the report,
in government services, in banking,
and in transportation. In government
establishments, aside from the civil
service and local government, the
number of women employed prior lo
the war was 2,000; now it is 191,000.
In the civil service and local gov
ernment, the number of employes has
been increased by 146,000 and 124,000
men have been replaced.
The Board of Trade reports show
that there arc now 4,538,000 women
and girls employed in the classified
trades under its jurisdiction. This
does not include domestic servants,
women employed in small workshops,
and women employed on farms; nor
does it include women at work in
military, naval and Red Cross hos
pitals. It is estimated therefore that
the total number of women employed
in all occupations in England today
is well over 5,000,000.
Twenty Additional Army
Chaplains Now Assured
Washinptoi, Oct. 6. Representa
tive Siegel's bill for twenty additional
army chaplains, designed to make
places for faiths not now represented,
including Jews, was passed today by
the senate and went to President Wil
son, who already has said he would
sign it.
TOPICS FORSABBATH
Patriotic Services at the Third
Presbyterian Church
Women to Have a
"Bake" Day.
t the morning services at (he
Third Ft Csb teriun church, every
thing is to smack of patriotism. The
services will open with the Miigiug
of the "Rattle Hymn of the Republic."
after which there will be salutes to
the flag, patriotic recitations, bugle
calls and many other features intend
ed to instill patriotism into the
I? of the children. While the serv
ices are intended for all, it is expected
that they will be of special interest
to the little vlks.
Rev. Charles F. Hollen. nastor of
Tiinitv raptit church, and Rev. R.
L. Wheeler, pastor Wheeler Me
morial Presbyterian church, will cx
rhange pulpits some Sunday morn
ing in the near future.
Tl'.e members of the Woman aux
iliary of St. Paul's Episcopal church
plan to hold a "bake day" at some
place downtown on the last Saturday
of the month.
In the absence of Rev. Titus Lowe,
Bishop Homer C. Stunt will occupy
the pulpit of the First Methodist
church, morning and evening. "King
dom of God and Nationalism," has
been chosen as the subject for the
morning sermon, anil "God's Attitude
Toward Sinners." for the evening.
A unique service and the first of
its kind, will be held in the First
Baptist church, Sunday night, when
a teacher training class will vbe grad
uated and receive diplomas, issued by
the International Sunday School as
sociation, an! presented by Marion
Lawrence, general secretary. There
will be brief addresses by Dr. D. E.
Jenkins, president of the University
"of Omaha; Principal Joseph G. Mas
ters, the Central High school, and
the pastor of the church, Rev. A. A.
Del.armc.
Rev. C. B. Hamuli, for eight years
pastor of the First Lutheran church,
North Platte, has accepted a call
from the Lutheran church of Our
Redeemer of North Omaha. He is
president of the Nebraska synod. It
is expected that he will begin his
woik in Omaha early in November.
Baptist.
Grace, tfnuth Tenth and Arbor, E B.
Tsfl, Psetor -Sunday sehool, 10; "A Pro
gram of Evangollstlc Need." 11; Lord's
Supper after sermon; "Tha Msnlnf of 81
vatlon," 7:80.
First, Park and Harney. Alenao Alvln t
Lsrme, Minister Sabbath rcliool, 9;16; ser
mon, communion nd reception of new mem
ber. 11; Junior B. Y. P. 3:30; Senior B.
T. P. U . 6:30; public commencement exer
cises, 7:45.
Inimanuel, Twenty-fourth and Tlnkney.
Arthur J, Morrts, Pastor Rally day services
will take the plac nt the usual sermon
at 10 30; B Y. P. U. mooting at 6:30; "The
Lost Crown," 7:30.
Olivet, Thirty. eighth and Grace, J. A.
Jensen, Pastor "Fnrglvne," 11; Bible
school. 10; 11. Y. V. V., 6:30: no evening
servtee.
Olivet. Orove Mission, Thirty-sixth and
Crown Point Bible rhool. 3:46.
Trlnliy. Twenty-fifth and H. Rv. Charles
F. Holler, I'sstor -Sunday school. :45i "A
Perfect Sacrifice." II; Junior Union. 2:30,
B. Y. P. U. 6:30; "The Scapegoat," 7:80.
Calvary. Twenty-fifth and Hamilton. Rev.
W O. Anderson, Pastor communion sit
vice "Let Us Rally Around Our Flag.'
10:30; church school. Rally day program at
noon; B. T. r. V . :su, J oo iie, i :u.
Benson, Sixty-second and Mapl, Rev. t
Anderson, Pastor Hlhle school at 10.
Preaclitne at 11 and 7:41.. Young People's
meeting at 7. At both evening meetlugs
thire will he special music, with ddrcc
specially for young people.
Christian Science.
Second Church. Dundee Th'ater, 6019 Un
.lerv ood 1 1, ' Unreality"; Sunday s.hool,
Uli,
Third I'lmrch, tlruld Hall, 5414 Ames 11,
"t'nrealllv" ; Sunday school, 9:4o and 11.
First Church, St. Mary's and Twenty
fourth II and s, "Unreality"; Sunday
s -hool, 9 :4i and 11.
roiigrognlliinnl.
St. Ms'-y'g Avenue Twenty-seventh and
St. Mary's Avenue, Rev. C. A Hulbert,
Minister Preaching at 10:30. Bible school
at noon.
First, Nineteenth and Davenport, Fred T.
Clark. Pastor "Emancipators of Men" at
10-30. Rally In the church at noon. School
at 6. Following the every-membf vlslta
tlon a lunch and program will ba given In
charge of the Young People's Sunday Eve
ning club.
Central T irk, Revj Denton B. Cleveland,
Paator Sunday school at 10. Preaching at
11. Junior Christian Endeavor at . Inter
medial Christian Endeavor at 7, Senior
Christian Endeavor at 7. Rev. Mr. Jensen
of the Oltvet Baptist church will preach.
Plymouth. Emmet and Eighteenth. Rev.
Frederick W. Leavltt, Minister Church
school at 10. At 11. "A Progrsra for the
Church." Young Peopie's meeting at 6:80.
At 7:30, "A Christian's Trust."
Christian.
First, Twenty-sixth snd Harney, lerg
L. Pet.-rs, Supply Psstor Unified service,
10, "The Price of a Life"; Christian En
deavor, 0:30; at 7:45, "A Nobis Soldier."
Episcopal.
St. Paul's. Thirty-second and California,
Rev. Arthur H. Marsh. Vicar Holy com
munion. 7:30; church school, 9:45; holy com
munion and sermon, 11.
St. Andrew, Forty-second and Hamilton.
J. F. Flockhart, Roctor Early communion,
S; church school, 9:46;. (at communion, 11,
"What's the Matter With ths Church?"
St Barnabas. Fortieth and Dav
enport Rev. Lloyd B. Holsapple, Rc
tor Matins, 7:15: holy communion, 7:30;
church school, 9:30; choral eucharlat and
sermon, 10:30.
All Saints. Twenty-sixth and Dewey.
T. J. Mackay, Rector. Charles II. McKnlght,
Associate Holy communion. 7:30; Sunday
school, 10; sermon, "Th Thing Unseen," 11.
Good Shepherd. Twentieth and Ohio, Rev.
Thomas J. Collar. Rector Church school.
9:40; holy communion, with sermon, 11,
Lutheran.
First. Twentieth snd Mason. Rev. Titus
Long Pastor Herman service et 10, EngtlJh
at S. "Tho Lutheran Church Divided."
Luthoran Church of Our Redeemer. 2605
Arne avenue, Prtirl Park Hall. Rev. W, T.
Kahse, Missionary Superintendent Blbl
sehool at t'46; ermon at 11 a. m. "The
Best Testimony"; special music; no ave
nlrig worship.
Trinity. Twenty-fifth and Ames, C. O.
Bloonojulst, Psttor Bible school, :46
communion, 11; choir render "I Lay My
Sins oi, Jesus"; at 7:45, "The Need of a
Reformation of the Church."
KouiiUe Memorial, Farnam and Twsnty
sUth, Rev. O. D. Holtzly, Pastor; Rev. C.
Franklin Koch, Associate At 11, "Frlend
hhlp With Jesus"; . "David's Night Escape
from Jerusalem", Sunday school, :46;
Luther league, 7
Zlon English. Thirty-sixth and Lafayette,
A. T. Lorlmer, Pastor Communion at 11;
Bible school, 9:45; song service at 8.
Ludden Memorial. Nineteenth and Castel
ar, Rev. O. W. Snyder, Pastor At 11, "The
Reformation Applied to Present Needs';
Sunday school, 10.
St. Paul's. Tveiity-flfih and Evans, Rev
E T Otto. Psstor German, 10:30; English,
7 SO by Rev W. Hilgundorf ; Sunday school,
9:30
Our Savlor'a Danish. 819 South Twenty
second, Alfred Sorcnscn, Pastor 9:30, Sun
day school; 10:40, communion service; ser
mon by Rev. L. C. Larsen of Moorehead, la.;
0:30, Young People's Bible class; 8:15, eve
ning servlrf;.
Orare. Twenty-sixth and Poppleton, Rev.
Luther M. Kuhns. Pastor In Charge At
3 40, Sunday school. J f red Smith, auper
Intendent; at 11. Henry KUser will apealt;
at i. "Man Ores.ter Than Institutions" by
Rev. Luther M. Rutins; at 7, Luther league,
"In Oone Man's Life," leader, Louis Swan
son Methodist.
Trinity, Twenty-first and Blnney, Henry
G. Langley. Pastor Preaching at 11 aad
SGREAT BRITAIN MAY
j SELL FOE VESSELS
' Committee of Shipping Advises
This Method to Recoup Coun
try for Losses Sus
tained on Seas.
7 30. Mule by choir. E. r. Willnms. chor-
liter, and Mrs. Flora Sears Nelson, organ
ist. Sunday school, 9:45; Kpworth League,
6:30.
McCabe. Forty firn and Frnm. .T. Henry
Stttt, Psstor Preaching 11 and 7:30, Sun
day school, 10, J. 1.. Ibson, superintendent;
Epworth l.eagu. 6:30; Mlfs May Jvirens.-n,
prcr-Ment.
Pearl. I' enty-fourth snd Lanmore. lj.nl
a lion. mi I'uslnr- lie 11V lIhi' eTerclsS. 9 . 4 ." i
I prcu-lmig. !1 and 7:30; Bpworth League,
4. SO.
First. Twentieth and Davenport. Blsnop
It C. litunU MornlnR. "The Kingdom of
Ood and Nationalism;" evening, "Ood's Atll
tudo Toward Slnncs."
Norwegian ami Danish, Twenty-fifth and
Decatur, James Sancker. Pastor Sunday
school in English. 10; preaching In mother
tonguo, 11; prenchtng lit English, s.
Allen, 52S3 South Twenty-flf'h. .T. A
Vroadna, Pastor Sunday s-hool a: 9:'0;
preaching at 11. "Touching Jesus" (Luke
;41)j Alien Cndeavor at :J0; preaching at
5, "Our Estimate of Christ" (Matt 22:12V
l'reshjterlan.
Csaielaf Sixteenth and Cte!rv-Sun
day toliool at 9:le. Pre.vhlng al U and
by Prof. Walter N. Halsey. Junior Chris
tian En-Uavor at S. Intermediate and
Senior Christian Endeavor at 7.
Dundee. Fiftieth ni'd Underwood, Harry
R Foster Fattir "He Sent Them Two and
Two" st II. Short addrejse by visitation
commutes at 7 .30
Covenant. Ten!y-nev,nth and Pratt
Charles U. Fleming. Paslor "Th tlreatrt
Trviit In the World' :.t !0:jo. Bible school
tt noon. .luntor FnUeavor al 3. Senior
Endeavor at :30. "John llu-s" at 7:30.
Westminster. Tweiit) -ninth and Mason, J.
t-rsnUlIn Young. Pastor--October commun
ion service at 10:50. Bible school at noon.
Junior Christian Endeavor i.t 3:SH. Senior
Christian Endeavor at ti:S0. "Why Doc
Temptation Come?" at 7:30.
Clifton HIM. i'o'ty fifth and ilr.mt. IV R.
Vanderllppe. Psstor Sunday school at 10;
K S I'ln'.ysoii. superintendent Preaching
at 11. v It It communion ami public reception
of members. Cnrlxt'.an Endeavor at 6:50.
Preaching at 7 SO.
Third. Twentieth and Leavenworth, Ray
mond J. Rutt, rsstov Patriotic Sunday
,b..l rally at 9 4i "Th Christian Sab-
i..ii." si 11. Christian Endeavor at ....
"Tho Trant: figuration" at 7:46.
town Avenu. I-'orlleth and Nicholas. A.
P. Ernest, Minister Rally day exercises at
10 and 3.
First. Thirty fourth and Farni, Edwin
Hart Jciiks. Pastor "Tha Eoonomlo Sid of
I'o? rfovK ! our'kt.onM bring back its righting forces into pro.
. . ,..i ., 1.11 a,,nriul'l.l , ' J 4 . .a i P. .fMMllll
The iiscovery or amrnr riUClivc limusiiy, eu ao u-i;iunsi.
,.u -..i .., r,,,n rr,n, r: I it,, iuubiih- -, . r , -
tendeut. .'ii'ilor Ohrlitlan Endeavor at -
Chrlftlan Endeavor st .
penson. A J McClung. rsator Sunday
school at 9:46. "A Church W crklng lo
aether" at 11. chrinlim Endeavor at :50
Th Broken Cisterns" at 7:80.
North. Twenty-
day exercises oi oanuaiu ui ' : , . , .7 .... c
Dr D. E. Jenkins will occupy inn piupu ctes anil enterprise m me iimincis u
' .1.. ,.T,.l.t U ar- satisfied that SO
T7.. r as shipping is concerned apart
Rev n l whe.ur. p.sior-Ctbi school from any exceptional case tor estiP-
IIMmlg tl nrvn iiauv, It v.,,,T .tw
its own in competition with the
world free from state control, and
(Correspondeyio" of Tho Associated Press.)
London, Oct. J. Vessels captured
or seized by Great Britain from its
enemies during the war "in restitution
for the destruction and plunder of the
countries and shipping of the allies,"
should be sold and the proceeds ap
plied as part of the war indemnity,
in the opinion of a committee of
members of the Chamber of Shipping
of the United Kingdom and of the
Liverpool Steamship Owners' asso
ciation. This committee was ap
pointed to ascertain what Great Brit
ain's trade policy should be atter the
conclusion of the war. It recom
mended that the funds derived from
the sale of enemy vessels taken in war
should not he apputd to reimbui.-e
British shipping .-uiurs or underwat
ers for lost ships, but should go to the
peneral indemnity iimd.
The committee nsfcrts that in de
termining Britain's trade policy to be
adopted after the war it should be the
first care of the state to do nothing to
imperil the "pre-eminent position the
United Kingdom holds in the interna
tional trade of the world."
"Our manufacturing power, our
commerce and our shipping," the com
mittee stated, "have been established
for the world's trade and ho smaller
field can provide scope for their em
ployment. To maintain that position
the nation must with the utmost poS-
, , i .-. . -, : . . .- h .1
sinie sneeu anrr uc4tt ia ican-.nu
it mamifartiirmc cower and to re
place the war wastage in its shipping.
"The ruling principle of ouf trada
policy after the war sliould consist in
th. maintenance- far each Individual
To'.r'h Id w,r,-Ray citiren of the fullest possible oppor
sabbath school st iO:Jo. tumtics for the eNercise of His enet-
T
si 9:16. Preaching and lioly communion at
I0-5. ChrlMlsn Endeavor st :sii. rreacn.
Ing tt 7:30 Blbls class Wednesday at 7:S0.
Fnlrvlew. Paul O. Luce. Pastor Sahbath
school at 11 Junior Christian Endeavor at
7. "Tbe Foollthne of Preaching" t
Parkvale. Thirty flrt and Oold. R. W.
Taylor, Pastor Sunday school at 10. 8. J.
Purchase, superintendent; prsacmng i -"It : '" "T- " ,
"Ths Acceptable. Time;" Chrlttlan Endeavor trading efficiency Of the nation as a
at 6:46) evening worsnip i . wHOie.
it'. .1 t 15: teacher train
Ing Wedncsdsy at . iur. u. r. in,
teacher.
I'nlled rrbyrian.
First Twentv-ftrst and Emmot, Frank B.
Foster,' Pastor Prschlng at 10:30 snd 7:30.
nib' sehool at noon. Youn peopU's meet,
ing st 1:46.
X n Rrlhr.
Harford Memorlsi. Lothrop an Nine
teenth, B. U Reese, Pastor Bible school,
in it, "Tho Ufa of ths Church' ; 6:30.
Christian Endeavor; 7:30, "Following
Christ '
Inltarlsn.
First Turpln hall, Twenty-eighth and
Farnam, Robert F. Leavens, Minister 9 :4t.,
church school; 11. "Th Church in War
Tlmt"; It, kindergarten doss.
Miscellaneous.
First Progressive Spiritualist. 1309 South
Twentv-flflh, O. Z Magarrell, Pastor Hun
day services at . Followed by messages.
People's Church. US North Eighteenth.
Rev Chsrles W. Snvidge, Pastor Morning,
"The Price ot ElUhii'a Blessing " Evening.
"Wht It the Meaning of Jesus' Words to
Cut Off tho Right Hand." tllbla school
at noon.
Th Omaha Philosophical aoclty will
mt Sundoy in Lyric building. Nlntnth
and F'aj-naiWt at . L. 3. Qulnby will speak
on "Aerle's Justification."
Our Savior's Norv.eglan-Dnih, Corner
Twenty sixth snd Hamilton. M. W. Halvr
oo, raotnr Norwegian-Danish services st
11. English st 8. Sunday school at 10.
Mosl Hope Spiritualist 1319 South Thir
teenth, Rev. Miss Ella D. Smith, Pastor
Service at S.
Tho Petersen concert trio wltl glvo an
evening of songs, stoiles, muslo and read
ing nt the Keformed church next Thursday
evening.
Chicago Street Mission, 161 Chicago, Rev.
C O. Stuhnrg, Superintendent Holiness
convention will continue until Sunday, Octo
ber 14, with services dally at 2:30 and 7:30.
if A I. Whltromh. Oskalooss, la., will
preach Bundny afternoon on "The New Testa
ment Standard" ana in tno cvriiiui. vu
"Some of the Lsst Things."
Swedish Holiness Convention. Fifty-second
nnd Leavenworth, Rev. C O. Btuberg, Pastor
At 10:46, Rqv. W. R. Cain, Wichita, Kan.,
will preach. Afternoon and econlng scrvlcss
In connection with the Hollnes convention,
Chlcsgo Street Mission, 11 Chicago strest.
Ths Associated Blbl tudent meet In
Lyrlo building. Nineteenth and Farnam. 3.
Pvld Toole, representative of the Brooklyn
BlbU house, will leotur.
National Spiritual meeting. J4U Cuming.
Every Thursday and Sunday evening at 1:1s.
Message, bearer, Mr. Ella Gardiner.
First Roforn. d, .T. T. Hawk S-nday
school and Rally day service at 10. Chrlstlon
Endeavor, 8:30. At 1:10, "Obedience."
tt mihImi. 110. Douclas.
Charles F. Robel, Superintendent Service at
7:46, Meeting avery nigni ounns .
German Vessels Used By
Uncle Sam in Phillipines
(Correspondence of Th Associated Press.)
Manila, Oct. 4. Seven German
vessels seined in the Philippines at
the outbreak of the war, have now
been detailed to inter-island service
by the United States government.
These vessels are to be used in re
lieving the shipping famine in the
islands. With -ncreased prosperity
due to war demands for Philippine
products and the withdrawal of sev
eral inter-isiand vessels for more
profitable foreign runs, the' shipping
situation in the Philippines in the
past two years has gradually grown
critical. Jhe use of the German
steamers will make possible the
movement of thrusands of tons of
products now tied up.
' It will not, howeve , solve the ex-
nnrt nfrKitma r,l Iciral nrnrliierr
hemp, corpa and embroidery, which
are commanding high prices in the
United States, can pay these rates,
but other products suffer.
In liloiio there is still stored bu,
ffir HrHl 1 1 A fn nrV in tirtfllin tttfrt
,i oi rv in i v, vmi lift, in nn nui tnu
months and storage space must be
found for it.
A Pa
dee from state assistance.
and that speaking generally state
intervention can most profitably be di-
, J i:-.:iJ j ?Mv..A4,r 4ll
recteu ana nmucu io huimiwh uv
Status of Greece Not Yet
Clear to All Governments
(CorMtpondsncs of Th Associated Prt.)
Athens. Oct. 4. The Greek govern
ment holds that Greece is at war, but
some of the foreign governments, in
cluding the United States, are not
yet clear on the status of Greece as
a belligerent. Officially the Greek
authorities are proceeding on a war
basis; the army is doing its share of
fighting on the Satoniki front; tha
navy is chasing Austro-Gertnan sub
marines; all diplomatic relations with
Berlin and the other allied capitals
have been broken and the ministers
iccalled. This establishes a de facto
condition of war but whether it is
war in the senif defined by interna-tio-'ol
law i - still open tc quesuon.
The difference is not only a
technical one. but it is of jnuch im
portance whether a country is, or is
uot, at war. Foreign governments
are obliged to shape their relations
to it, as at war, or not at war. Its
soldiers and sailors, if taken prisoners
by the enemy, are in much different
relation if the countiy is at war, thin
if it is not at war.
According to the Greek govern
mental vie A', the existing Greek
regime is at war because it is the
regime which Venizelos brought from
Saloniki. As Ven:7c'ns i nd formally
declared war at Saloniki. this state
of war continues now that he has
transferred lis regime to Athens.
The stumblnig block, however, is
that the Greek constitution says the
king is the only one who shall de
clare war. To meet this requirement,
King Alexander made a reference to
the war in his speech from the
throne, but the issue still remains it
to whether this was a declaration of
war, or of a state of war, with all
that formally which places Greece
among the belligerent uatioris.
Meantime Greece has brushed aside
the technical question, by tarrying
on de facto warfare the same as any
of the other fighting nations, and
most of the allied governments have
rerofnired it as a bel'ifrerent. A
law just submitted to the chamber
by the min'ster of war formally
makes August 16. 1916. as the date
when Greece began hostilities against
the central powers, which extends
the war period back to the days of
King Constantine.
Jap War Millionaires Give
Larnsly to Philanthrooies
Tokto, Oct., 4 Japanese "nari
kin," or war millionaires, who have
been the targets for considerably
criticism from their feMow country
men have retorted to their critics by
anouncing important public benefac
tions. A modern Kobe millionaire will es
tablish a nautical school at a cost of
$500,000, and th? wife of another man,
to whom has come great wealth
from shipbuilding, will establish a
high school for girls at Sumiyoshi in
southern Japan. Another shipbuilding;
millionaire will found a commercial
school in another town and an
Sh ps ca tig at Manila and other " , , rr" . ?,
Philippine (forts ari scarce, cargd 5i!ka ,Ta"1 fact start a girls'
' r. ,1r ,. -1-M- h en sehool in ht home' fitv Thcr
space is aimcu;t to ooiam wnne " ., -
freight rates are sky-high. The bet- ar manv otIier projects of a Similar
tcr grades o.' sugar, tobacco, cigars
i .j .k..:j... ...ti-i
natiir-
Public criticism has been directed
to the "narikin" on the ground of
luxurious living calculated to give a
bad example, and to their extrava
gant buying of curios and works of
000 tons of low grade sugar, worth irt-. To h the war millionaires of
nerhans 3 cents a nound on the usaka ana Kobe answer by announc-
a - ' . . T . -,, . , - - I I n rr n 1 1 n c (rtmA a ,..,ldm,. C.n
American marKei 11 win nor ue ac- I '""" iaui.iiij ui nus
cepted as freight tor less than that ar " saxa, Known as me rvian-
Cmira m nm-ir ril.. tn V.iir Vnrt CllCStfr Clf Tafia H
llUt, ( -J 0U, I D IL J , l , - " I I. j f I --
are about $65 a ton Unless the gov- . . , ,
rnm.nl Int.re.n,, -i-i sennnmle KIniJlri M Ifl FfirrOfl Tf WfirL'
catastrophe is feared in the southern Wpar fU, fiapmon Fir:t I IMP
suear aistricts. esnecianv as tne new . . - t
(Correspondence of The Associated Press.)
tiavre, Uct. 4. Male civilians in
the Belgian towns of Langemarck,
Staden, Elverdinghe, Woutnen and
Roulers. which recently were evacu
ated bv the Germans, have been
tonmor Tnln QinlVe Aftor
wivuinui iuiv wuing nun ated Dy the Oermans. nave been
Collision With Tug Magic Lf?rd to.work "ea.r .the G first
. - line trenches m Belgium, with the ra.
,f Tnrt F. Tt. ,la.m- I .... . , .
iv. uo, v v. i nt aiaiu-
.i.iv. vi .uviivj in wbimiii, yj ifct, ,11 19--..It
. I. i I L . I'll. J i
' , ' , ,,, , tun nisi many nave oecn Kiuea oy ci-
er Tolo and tug Magic collided in a ploding shells, according to informs
dense fog late today, the Tolo being tion received by the Belgian govern-
ouuiv. , IIV oivnilltl t-f . 1CUIIVU, ruCIll, 1
picked up the Tolo's passengers and In most cases the women and chil-
crewj An unuienimea man lost nis aren Aid not know that tney were sen-
uic anu two women arc rcponea araiea irom tneir nusoanas ana iaia
missing. The Kennedy narrowly es- ers until they arrived at their des
caped going ashore. Jctjnations.