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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1918)
15 PRESBYTERIANS ATTEND GENERAL SESSION IN OHIO Omaha Delegates Participate in Church War Plan Confer ence Held in Columbus This Week. Omaha was represented at the gen eral assembly of the Presbyterian church of the United Mates of Amer ica, which opened Thursday at Co lumbus. O., by N. H. Loomis, Rev Dr. A. B. Marshall, Rev. Beniaman F. Fye, Teakamah, and Robert Dempster, and S. S. Sidner. Fremont They are commissioner! from the Treshytery of Omaha. Mr. Loomis be- in? the national service committee man from this section. He was ap pointed by Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman, retiring moderator of the National Service commission which toured the country and visited Omaha in No vember, 1917. Dr. Chapman presided at the con vention which was held here on that date in connection with the work and Omaha people will remember it to have been one of the largest meetings .di its kind last year, , Pastors In 28 Camps. Reports nrescnted at the convert tion showed that 34 men were sent to towns and cities contiguous to can tonments to assist local ministers and churches and 26 were sent to conduct evangelistic meetings. Camp pastors are working in 28 of the large camps. According to Rev. Edwin H. Jenks. pastor of the hirst Presbyterian church. Omaha, the service commis sion has the conviction that In its work there should be no exploitation of Frcsbyterianism, nor any emphasis upon denominational propaganda, but that so far as possible the forces of its church should be co-ordinated with other spiritual agencies and there should be no unnecessary duplication of erforts. Churches Work in Harmony. Other denominational war service commissions are said to have acted on this same principle. Particular mention is made of the Congrega tional, Episcopalian, Baptist, Metho dist, Reformed, and Lutheran churches, which have co-operated with Presbyterians at the camps. Another topic which engaged the interest of the general assembly is the progress of the combined boards of ministerial relief and sustentation fund toward its $10,000,000 endowment. The annual report of the board shows more than $4,000,000 worth of property and securities, receipts last fiscal year of $412,000, and that nearly 1.700 ministers, widow and orphan families are carried on the relief, roll. The retired ministers average 77 years old. "Homes" are conducted at New ton, N. J., Newburgh, Ind., and at Saginaw, Mich., and a tuberculosis cottage at Albuquerque, N. M. A con tributory pension fund is in use, sim ilar to the government insurance plan, ft reports show. Fine or Prison If You Make Pictures of Balloons Colonel Horsey, commanding offi cer at Fort Omaha, has issued the following, relative to taking pictures of army balloons: - . "There seems to be a great lack of information on the part of the gen eral public in regard to making pho tographs of military posts, military work or any apparatus used in the military service, without first secur ing permission for same. The re strictions in regard to this are espt cially rigid on aviation and balloon fields. "The authorities at Fort Omaha have received positive instructions to permit no photographs made by any one, showing the work or the bal- reariy every day cameras and pic-i uret are tV, .w.v 4rnm tures are taken away from amateur photographers who apparently do not understand these regulations, or are willing to take a chance of ioi ing their, camera in order to get i picture of the balloons. v The penalties for violation of this law are quite severe, including impris onment or heavy fines, and while the : authorities do not wish to make trouble for those unwittingly violat ing the law, they will take steps to nave any nucnuonai violators se " verely punished." Preferred Classes of Buyers . Of Fresh Poultry Announced j rour classes of dealers are recog nized for fresh poultry and in order are: Original packers and shippers, commission men and wholesaler, jobbers and suppliers of hotels and institutions, and retailers, announces Gurdon W. Wattles, food adminis trator. v ' "A trading in fresh poultry must j-oiHiiuuic io moving ine commodity in a direct line to the consumer." savs Mr. Wattles. "Resales between deal- ers in the same class are prohibited, excepting that wholesalers in differ ent cities may sell to one another to supply the reasonable requirements of the buyer's business, provided that there is actual shipment of the goods ana me movement is in the direction . of normal movement to consumer. "In no case, however, shall a dealer sen to another dealer in a class fur ther removed from the consumer. A : jobber cannot .sell to a wholesaler or a retailer to a wholesaler." Messenger Boy Is Detained On Anti-Drug Act Charge - Mack Carter, emoloved bv the Hurry Messenger Service, was one of six alleged violators taken into cus tody Thursday by agents of the De partment of Justice. Carter is held fpr selling opiates. .' The others arrested include Edna Burns and Frank Osborne. 412 North Fourteenth street, charged with dis posing of opiates: Dennis O'Brien, R. H- Toner and Edgar Johes, charged with selling liquor to soldiers. They are held in the county jail pend ing a hearing before the United States commissioner. Lysle Abbott Appointed ' , To Committee at Peace Meet Lysle Abbott, who is in Philadelphia attending the "Win the War for Per manent Peace" convention of the League to Enforce Peace, has been appointed on the resolutions commit tee f the organization. The con vention is one of the largest meetings tver held in Philadelphia, . Another Omaha Bee Girl Goes to Washington to Work for Nation Another member of the Bee family will join the, working forces of Uncle Sam Thursday, May 10, when Miss Leah Osborn leaves for Washington, to work in the animal industry de partment as a stenographer. Miss Osborn has been with the edi torial department of the Twentieth Century Farmer practically ever since her graduation from the High School of Commerce last June. She will room with Miss Julia Fowler; who went into thj government service last sum mer from The Bee advertising depart ment. Miss Osborn will work under E. Z. Russell, formerly editor oi, the Twentieth Century Farmer. Mr. Rus sell is now in charge of the whole swine division of the bureau of ani mal husbandry, which includes boys' and girls' pig club work, the war emergency campaign, swine work on the government farm at Beltsville. Md and the regular swine extension work. JUNE 'COAL WEEK' DESIGNATED BY FUEL OFFICIALS Every State in Union Will Bring Early Coal Ordering Mes sage Squarely Before the People. Week of June 3 to 8 has been desig nated as "Coal week" by the United States fuel administration. While for several weeks special efforts have been made throughout the United States to urge the early ordering of coal, there will be a special intensive drive on early ordering during "Coal week." It is felt that, witfi the bulk of the year's supply of coal ordered well in advance, the various distribution agencies of the government will be in a position to adjust equitably and properly the demands as between dif ferent communities. It will be possi ble for the fuel administration to gauge accurately the increased de mand and properly apportion the available supply. Together with the urgent appeal to the industries, as well as to the do mestic consumers, to order their1 coal early, there goes the request that those who get their orders in wait patiently for deliveries. It is being pointed out that, of course, the entire coal output of the country cannot be delivered within a few months. But it is equally true that those orders that are first in the hands of the deal ers wilt be the first delivered. Production is Increasing. Production is steadilv increasing. but it must be further increased if the country's coal needs for the year are to be filled, fuel men say. Already in many communities one third of the coal orders have been placed by both industrial and domestic consumers. In the eastern part of the country dealers have been prac tically overwhelmed with early orders for anthracite. West of the Missis sippi the orders have been so slow in coming in as to lend no stimulus to I increased production, and there has been some shutting down of mines for lack of orders for the product, ac cording to fuel administration offi cials In every state of the union prepara tions have been made to bring the United States fuel administration's early coal ordering message squarely before the people. Thousands of motion picture theaters will carry the message; tour-mmute speakers will Y : " '" r. ' 1 uu.,tm-"' v"'1" d 8Play will be shown in every large ciiy ana inrougnout tne country com munities, and the coal dealers everv where have been enlisted in the big oai weeK arive. Mayor Smith Issues His First Official Proclamation . The following is Mayor Smith's first official proclamation: Friday, lUy 24. will be the anni versary of Italy's entrance into this great world war that is now raging. The splendid services that are being rendered by th,e Italian people have won for them the admiration of all liberty loving people. Throughout the United States that day will be celebrated as "Italy's Day." Every citizen is requested to wear a flower on that day as a token of appreciatkm of the services and sacrifices being made by these brave people. "It is my privilege ahd pleasure as yr of the city of Omaha to ask that all our citizens join in this trib ute, to these people who are doing their part along with others in pre ervin the liberties of the, world." Buel is Arrested. "Jim" Buel, formerly one of Gov erno: Neville's specially appointed state liquor sleuths, has been arrested by the Omaha police. "Investigation" is elastic charge entered against the ex-booze sleuth. Missouri Adopts Nebraska Plan In War Savings Stamp Contest Announcement was made at a meet ing Of War 8a vine rnmmitt... Missouri, held in St. Lou! f h. adoption of the Nebraska plan of sell ing savings stamps, following an out line of. Nebraska's way of "going after 'em." by Harry Q. Palmer mem ber of the Nebraska war savings com mittee. : A St Louis miner, whirh v,t,K lished an account of the meeting bA this tj enlighten " its readers: Through the Nebraska plan the state was able to win the honor of being the first 'over the top in the war savings campaign. The state's ouot was raised in one day. The plan has the upproval of . Secretary of the Treasury McAdoO." . Mr. Palmer left Omaha recently in company with members of the na tional war savings committee and others on a tour of the country with one object in view boosting the sale ! of war savings stamps. Mr. Palmer is not expected to return until irnnnii July 1. From St Louis his itinerary. iHE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MAY 18, V r 1 ( ' i f -,-X 'v '''.' I ZeaA Oahorne FIRST SEDITION CHARGE IS MADE IN VAGRANT CASE Convicted Bootlegger Named in Warrant Issued at In stance of State Prosecu tor in Police Court. Orders of the city officials that sedi tion charges be filed against bootleg gers, vagrants and suspicious charac ters are being rigidly enforced by the police, pour charges were brought rnday under this new law. Emit Talbod, former saloon keeper, convicted ot illegal possession of trunkful of whisky and beer in his home, is one of the accused men. Complaint filed by Alfred C. Munger, special assistant attorney general, recites that lalbod. being "physically able to work, and not en gaged in any useful occupation, did, with the intent to obstruct, hinder, de lay, discourage, hamper and other wise interfere with the efficient prose cution ot the war m which the gov ernment of the United States is now engaged, willfully, knowingly and feloniously refused employment and remained habitually idle when useful employment was obtainable. Hearing Up Saturday. Talbod's hearing has been set for Saturday morning and bond fixed at 51.1KJ0. He is also charged by fed eral authorities of having illegally transported liquor into the state. Similar charges have been filed against three young men suspected of having passed bad checks and upon whom much "Mexican" money was found, police say. They were bound ever to district court under $1,000 nonds. ihey gave names as raul Newman, Sixty-sixth and Ohio streets, William L. Rogers, 1821 Cass street, and rred Lbokey, 616 South Twenty-ninth street A large number of alleged vaerants ha,ve testified they are physically un able to work. The exact nature of their illness is not divulged, but Po lice Judge Madden has diagnosed it as hookworm. He prescribed a long rest in jail as an antidote. Man Enjoined From Tearing Down Fair Ground Fences The Omaha Driving club has ob tained a restraining order in Judge Day's court, enjoining Chris Jensen, J. J. Bleick and G. J. Kyte from con tinuing the work of demolition of the fentes, stands and buildings on the Douglas county fair grounds. Final hearing of the case will be held on May 22. , In the petition for the restraining order the Omaha Driving club asserts that the 25 acres comprising the Douglas county fair grounds is owned by the Metropolitan water district of Omaha and that the ground was leased to the Douglas County Agri cultural society and sublet to the Omaha Driving club. It is further asserted that the Doug las County Agricultural society is tearing down the fences, buildings and stands on the property and thereby is interfering with the rights of the driving club and making it impossible for the club to give the racing meet scheduled for next month. , Distrjct Court Jury Finds Man uuiity of Wife Desertion reter Dargacewski was found guilty of wife desertion by a jury in Judge Wakeley's court Thursday night, after a few minutes' deliberation. He was released on bonds of $500 furnished by his father and brother. Dargacewski is alleged to have claimed exemption from the draft on grounds of a dependent wife, and after having secured deferred classification to have deserted her. kes him to Kansas City, thence to Texas, where he will speak at Dallas and Houston, and then in Oklahoma City and New Orleans, and then east across the southern states. M. A. Sams, director for war sav ings societies in Douglas county, was present at the St. Louis meeting and returned Wednesday, bringing with him facts about the nation-wide repu tation Nebraska has established through its record breaking sale of savings stamps. SATURDAY BLOUSE SPECIALS Ai 15.00 we will offer several hundred new georgette erepe blouses in ell colore, hand embroidered and beaded I also pussy willow taffeta la white, flesh, maiie, navy and black. It' the greatest showing of S5.C0 blouse that we have ever made, and the best valuea we have ever offered. JULIUS ORKIN, lsoa-isto DOUGLAS Famous for Bloue DEATH INQUIRY PENDS IN LIVER AUTO ACCIDENT Family of Mrs. Alice M. Jen kins May Ask for Warrant Charging Manslaughter, Son-in-Law Asserts. C. B. Liver, -president of the C. B. Liver company, who resides at 3205 Poppleton avenue, may face a trial on a charge of manslaughter, according to Robert C. Druesedow, 1141 Georgia avenue, son-in-law of Mrs. Alice M. Jenkins, who was killed Tuesday by a motor car driven by Mr. Liver. "County Attorney George E. Mag nev had no authority to announce that relatives of Mrs. Jenkins 'dis favored an inquest,'" Mr. Druesedow declared Friday in a statement to ihe Bee. "Certainly, we are going to clear up this matter through a complete in. vestigation and an inquest, and I may ask for a warrant later against Liver, charging manslaughter. Of course, this will not be taken up until after the funeral Saturday. Will Demand Probe. "I was in Chicago at the time of the sad affair, he said, and was sur prised to hear upon my return that the county attorney had announced that he 'fcund no evidence of crimi nal negligence on the part of Mr. Liver.' "Whether he was is to be deter mined later by a thorough investiga tion which we shall certainly demand. Most assuredly we have not author ized the county attorney to drop the matter." Funeral services will be conducted at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at Gentleman's parlors. Members of the Douglas County Association of Pioneers will attend in a body. Pallbearers will be Judge Lee S. Estelle, William I. Kierstead Frank Dewey, George E. Jewett, D. M. Haverly and William Counsman. DEAFT MEN LEAVE OMAHA, BOUND FOR EAILROAD CAMPS Drafted men who have been se lected for special work in industrial trades will leave Omaha Saturday for various camps throughout the country. Ten men have been selected from Division No. 5. They will serve as brakemen, general construction fore men, engine dispatchers, firemen and cooks. Two colored men, John Harry Saunders and Will Puckett, will serve as chauffeurs. The other men include Ed Sprague, Joseph T. Becker, Julius Tostenson, Harold Watson, Phil S. Cook, Emil C. Haack, Harold Smith, August Strohbein, Charles E. Lowinstrin. Twelve men, draft registrants in Division No. 12, will leave Saturday. Among the 12 are five railroaders, one air brake inspector, two locomotive firemen and four carpenters. The carpenters will go to Laurel, Md., and the others will report for duty at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indianapo lis. The men are: Joseph Krebs, B. L. McMullen, Albert Hallberg, Ed ward Stribling, Lowell W. Soper, Wil liam H. Packer, Frank Kellner, Harry W. Champion, John C. Peterson, Theodore Baldwin, John Yunek and Leo E. Reeves. Chance for Young Men to Get Into Army as Engineers The War department has called at tention to the fact that at this time there are any number of openings for young men who desire to get into the service 'as engineers. Men be tween 18 and 40 years old are eligible. Recruiting to fill up the fifth di vision is being pushed at this time. Headquarters are in Corpus Christi, Tex. Applications for . positions should be sent to Lieut. Wallace A. Sawdon. Butler Will Ask Newsies to Help Keep Streets Clean Newsboys are to be enlisted as vol unteer assistant street commissioners by City Commissioner Butler, new su perintendent of street cleaning and maintenance. "I am going to have a conference with the newsies next week and will ask them to co-operate with me in keeping the streets free of loose pa pers," Mr. Butler stated. "When you get the newsboys on your side, you have something worth while." SPECIALS For Saturday t bought a epecUl lot ot Sample Suite from a New York meker. $35 values. They go on sale Sat urday only at $10 tt $16.75 Big Una ot Bum mer Dress, vry nice model in beau tiful material $4.98 Ueorgett - Crepe Watsta. Just received a big lot 8peclal $2.48 to $4.98 Kttra special eatuea tn Women's Sklrta. foulards, eerges. mohair, taffeta, extra, else. Saturday, only $3.48 to $7.98 MEN'S CLOTHING Big line of Men's Summer Cloth ing. In pori- extra special $6.00 Other Suit, tin materials, splendid tylea tis.se. lis. tis.18, su.m . . Hatmrday Miirt Sale Big lot of Men's Shirts, soft euffa, pretty patterns, guaranteed washable, - S1.60 and U.Ot values. $1 to $1.95 Also a splendid atork f Men' Tub Silk Shirts, all slies, extra value $4.00 JOHN FELDMAN 109 K. 18th St. Opposite Fofttofficc. De ur to watch eur windows. m. (When the Service Blue Have When the news was cabled to Oma ha that Monroe Banister, ion of Colonel and Mrs. J. M. Banister, 9 Colbert apartments, had been killed in action, the first American to die on the battlefield while fighting at Vjmy Ridge, a poem was written by Lieu tenant Harry H. Brown, dedicated to Mrs. Banister. - Young Banister was with the Canadian forces. Lieutenant Brown is with company G, 350th infantry. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Brown, 2854 Dodge street, Omaha, and both are more than 80 years old. The poem follows: , When this land of Liberty, Ham. ot the Brave and Free, Come to waken (rem Iti dumber to behold There i sorrow In the land, Po you think they'll understand What It means (or Stan of Blue to tura to Gold? Now with pride we decorate Service flats which consecrate The lives of ions and brothers true and bold. Mn who hear the Nation's call And while fighting bravely fall; WIFE SMILES AS HUSBAND TELLS OF MARITAL WOES H. I. Goodwin Testifies in Own Behalf in $25,000 Alien ation Suit Against Her , Wealthy Parents. While his wife indulged in merri: ment and smiles swept through the court room Friday, H. I. Goodwin was seeking to convince a jury that he was entitled to S25.000 as conv pensation for the loss of her affec tion, in an alienation suit against the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hirsh Fogel son, wealthy citizens of Lincoln. When called to the witness stand to testify in his own behalf, tjiree warnings from Judge Sears, 'culmi nating in a threat to fine him $50 if he did not calm down, were neces' sary before Goodwin could comport himself in a manner satisfactory to the court "I don't know, I was hysterical be cause they took my wife away from me," asserted Goodwin, again and again, when attorneys endeavored to have him recall some incident Word Battle Fought. Attorney Frank Howell and Good win engaged in a verbal battle when Mr. Howell took exception to Good win ending each statement with the qualifying clause, "because they took my wife away from me." "I did not ask for your reasons," de clared the attorney. "Well, I answered you, didn't I?" shouted the witness. "If you wouldn't try to treat me like a dog you'd find out what you want to know." Judge Sears threatened to fine the witness and cautioned the attorney against unnecessarily antagonizing him. Goodwin told of the treatment he alleges he received in, the office of Attorney Henry Monsky, but could recall nothing definite except that he was locked in an interior office while his wife and her parents made their escape from the building. Stands Up for Wife. When Goodwin referred to some unnamed people as "they," he was asked to particularize. "Well, my father-in-law and his wife and the rest of them," explained Goodwin. "Do you mean your wife, too," asked Howell. "No, sir; no, sir; I do not mean my wife; she's too good to be named with them." "You think you are too good for them, too, don't you?" asked Howell. "You bet I'm too good for them, You Will Admit When You Understand Our Proposition Fully That v ME Of Our High Island Property Should Make Your Fortune .BEffEtOPEaEDT '6. 740 First Natl Bank Bldg. Phone Tyler 398 , OMAHA, NEB. Stars of Turned to Gold" ThB we change their Star of living Blue to Gold. Seems se hard to realize That tho Freedom which we priie Is In danger, and we wonder when It told. That our neighbor lost his lad. And we know they're feeling sad A they change their Memory Star from Blue to Cold. May the God eur Fathers' kaew Breathe His Spirit Into you. That our Birthright may not be forever sold. Are you doing your full share. For your countrymen s welfare. To keep fron, turning Service Stars from Blue to Odd? Help drive back the savage host Of murdering Huns with lust and boast And make them pay our bitter loss a thousand fold. ' For the live ot Kith and Kin Mothers, Babes aBd weak old men. And our Service Star of Blue that tura te QalC. There' O.i know each sacrifice. One whose ever watchful eyes Counts . the deeds that wilt be don till story' told. If It' loss must be your part, He will comfort your sad heart, And turn Service Stara of Blue to Crowns ot Gold. SCOUTS OF MANY STATES ATTEND MEETATY.M.C.A. L, W. Barclay of New York and M. Jioardman of Lincoln Among Visitors to Make Speeches. Interstate conference of Boy Scout officials opened last night at the Young Men's Christian association. Speeches were made by various scout officials, with addresses by L. W. Bar clay of New York City, director, de partment education; M. Boardman of Lincoln, acting scout executive; Dr. Sowerby of Kansas City, scout execu tive, and L. L. McDonald of New York City, national camp director. Ihe Omaha troop of the Boy Scouts were seen in exhibition drills and games under the direction of Scout Master C. H. English. Delegates from Nebraska and cities throughout Iowa, South Dakota and Kansas are present at the convention. Program for Saturday. Program for Saturday includes ad dresses by G. H. Gendale, scout executive of Des Moines, exercises at Creighton field and a visit to the scout reservation in Florence, where supper will be prepared for their guests by the Omaha Boy Scouts. Efforts are being made by the na tional organization to enroll more than 100,000 boys in the summer camps to be established over the country for patriotic work as well as recreation. Directors of the associ ation say membership is increasing at the rate of more than 1,000 scouts a day. This is the first conference to be helcLin this section of the country under the direction of national leaders. I'm white clear through," shouted Goodwin. Sarah Goodwin, wife of the plaintiff, who had been sitting quietly in the court room, glanced uneasily at her parents, who accompanied her, and smiled at her husband. Mayor Smith to Appear . Before State Supreme Court Mavnr Smith will eo to Lincoln on Sunday night to appear before the state supreme court on Monday in rnnnprtinn with the anoointment of three district judges to serve as a court of condemnation m the mu nicioal acquirement of Omaha Gas company's plant. The law provides that one of these Judges shall be of the Douglas county district court. - TBflOT t CUT WORMS GAS OMAHA GARDENS; DESTROY PLANTS V Citizens Complain of Ravages Made by Pests; Poisorr Bait Thought Best Remedy to Combat Insects. Market gardeners, as well as ama teur gardeners in Omaha and environ, are complaining of the ravages of cut worms. The ugly looking larvae is helping along the cause of the kaiser and Gen eral High Cost of living by nipping off the tender stems of the bean, pea and corn plants that are now up. Last summer the amateur gardener would gather his family about him during the cool twilight hours and they would gaze with pride and pleas ure on the thrifty garden they had planted in the spring in response to fervid appeals to their patriotism to help in food production. While pa and ma feasted their eyes on the blooms of promise, little Billy and Mamie were attracted ty swarms of white butterflies that fluttered about the garden and they gave merry chase to the insects, mingling their cries of animated joy with the night sounds of the city. Butterfly Camouflage. "Isn't it a pretty sight," said ma, indicating the garden, the butterflies , and the children. "Yes, nature's own ornaments," was his reply, embracing the whole scene and including the tender ctVntenance of his better half. But the pretty butterflies were camouflaging. In their beauty they concealed an evil activity for they were hunting spots to lay their eggs, which developed into chrysalis during the fall, in which the offspring, ugly grubs, lay dormant until the warming influence of the spring zephyrs . brought them to pernicious life. How Cut-Worms Develop. The butterflies have now developed into cut-worms which are destroying valuable food plants to an extent that is alarming. The only way to combat ihem is with the use of poison bait As they do most of their feeding during the night time, the gardener should pre pare his bait as late as possible. To prepare the bait take bunches of clover, sprayed with a solution of paris green, one pound to ISO gallons , of water. For the bran mash bait prepare it by combining one part, by weight, of white arsenic, one of sugar, and six of bran sweetened with a little sugar or molasses, and enough water added to make a mash. Planting the Poison. Scatter either one of these baits over the ground that is infested, being careful to see that the ground is bare of any other vegetation than the plants you want to protect Chances are 10 to one the pesky cut worms will be fooled into eating the doped banquet and die of acute indigestion before morning. Tomato, cabbage and other plants can be protected from the cut worms by dipping them in a weak solution of the paris green or by placing at the base of each plant some of the poisoned bran mash bait. WRITE IMME DIATELY FOR ILLUSTRATED FREE BULLETIN, GIVING COMPLETE INFORMATION " .