- THE BEE! OMAHA, THURSDAY, JUftE 19. 1919,
. The Omaha Bee
DAILY (MORNING) EVENING SUNDAY
FOUNDED BT EDWARD R08EWA1EB
VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR
THE BEB PUBLISHING COMPANY, PROPRIETOR
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
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uriolr nt)Ud to Um m for nibUeulon ot Ul am dlnatskee
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OFFICES OF THE BEEt
OBtas. Boo Building. lTtfc and lulu,
Ames 4110 Nona Mtfe
Benson flit Mllltarr Am.
Couiioll Bluffs 14 N. stela
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APRIL CIRCULATION
Daily 65,830 Sunday 63,444
, Siibocrlboro toavinff tha etty should have Tha Baa mailed
to tnons. Address changed as oftoa ao roquootod
Refrain: "Has anybody here seen Kelly?"
There Is also the Big "Fore" on the golf
courses these days.
' tmaaaaBamaaaaaMoaaaaa-
The "skip-stop" system will soon be popular
.In transatlantic flying circles.
A lot of cities could utilize the services of
Mayor 01 Hanson right flow.
Auto accidents galorel Slow down. Drive
carefully. Keep your eyes open. Take no fool
ish chance.
Plans are being made to light up Broadway
better. After July 1 there will be fewer people
'lit up" on Broadway.
If Wilson thinks he can do a better job than
' Tift as "traveling salesman" for the league of
'. nations, let him try it.
Airplaning is getting common, indeed. ,Even
1 Lincoln has a machine now, and it is taking up
passengers it $15 a ride.
The Germans have become so accustomed
to substitutes that they are trying to find a sub
stitute for the peace treaty.
The Ohio legislature refuses to interfere
.with the big fight. A special section of the best
seats will doubtless be reserved for the solons.
With Kansas alone advertising for 120,000
men to harvest the wheat at $5 a day and board
and lodging, the path of the "panhandler" is
hard.
, The absence of the president has not worked
worth a cent for lifting the vice president from
the pit of obscurity which ' is his traditional
abode.
Berlin is without newspapers and its people
therefore in the dark as to peace negotiation
progress. What they don't know won't worry
thefn,so,,rnuch.
The Hungarian Reds were "all dressed up
and nowhere to go" when the supposed sum
mons to the Paris peace conference was found
!o be a mistake.
; A safe and sane Fourth this year included
more than safety against dangerous fireworks
explosives. It calls also for safe and sane
thought and action.
Th protesting Germans forget that they
havt one thing to be very thankful for that
they are permitted to sign the peace pact in
Versailles instead of at Berlin.
There's a deficiency of one-tenth of an inch
. in the rsifall here since March 1, according
to. tha weather bureau. Most people thought
there was about 10 inches excess.
1- , Tha Bee's Free Milk and Ice Fund again
' invites your support This is a popular charity
for tha benefit of little ones in poor families
' who would otherwise suffer during the heated
months and to whom your mita will bring
much joy.
fWhat are your orders when you raid ill
fovarned houses?" asked Butler. "Do you al-
ways arrest tha owner or agent without a
.1? warrant?"
' - Por tha love of Mike, Dan, have you no con
; ' alderation for certain members of that "Com
v nittee of 500?"
The Fear 8 of the Young
Dr. Watson, one of the Johns Hopkins
psychologists, has been raising some interesting
, questions based on some laboratory studies of
children. His general conclusion was that many
( of the motions of children, especially their fears,
' which ar usually regarded as instinctive, are, in
fact, the result of training and frequently of too
' much "cuddling" on the part of parents. He
sustained his point by the experience of three
. children from a hospital who had been reared
as to receive practically no stumulus to their
emotions. None of those children were afraid
of strange animals. Little girls showed no fear
; of white rats placed near them and none of the
, children was afraid of the dark. Dr. Watson's
general conclusion seems to have been that
childish fears are the result of training and that
they may be and should be avoided.
Why should a child be afraid of a spider but
not of a snake? Why should a healthy little girl
. shiver at the sight of a butterfly? Why should
" a girl not be afraid of mice, but utterly unable
to remove a bug or worm from her clothinfc?
These and dozens of other puzzles will occur ko
people who have taught children.
Dr. Watson's theory that fears are implanted
by training does not go far as a guide for per
' pfexed parents. Some sort of training children
must have. A child must be taught not to
touch, a hot stove, not to le&n out of a window
and a' hundred other matters of self-protection.
Many other things it will learn by imitation of
its elders without any formal instruction. That
sort of training is inevitable., unless the baby is
to be brought up in a glass case. And more
, over such training is highly desirable. It gives
to the child so much" of tre experience of the
race as it is able to comprehend and apply. A
child is better equipped with it than without,
i even though in the latter case the child should
; escape the fear of mice, of dogs and of the
dark. The point for parents is to disciniinate
"between wise fears, which make for the child's
safety, and foolish fears, like that of mice, which
it is likely to pick up from its playmates or
urses. Brooklyn Eagle
VOTE THE ROAD BONDS.
Voters of Douglas county are called upon to
approve authority for a $3,000,000 bond issue, the
proceeds to be used in road improvement
In amount this is the biggest bond issue ever
asked for such purpose, or for any other pur
pose for that matter except to buy a public
service plant, but Omaha and Douglas county
are doing things on a big scale nowadays and
the big figures should not scare us off.
All must realize, if they do not already, that
a complete transformation of our transportation
methods is in progress, that we are almost over
from the era of horse-drawn wagons and car
riages to that of motor cars, trucks and tractors
and that present roadbed needs for the day-by-day
traffic are entirely different from what they
formerly were. Money put into temporary road
work or paving surfaces inadequate to this
traffic is money wasted, and it would be better
to do nothing unless we are prepared to build
roads that will meet future requirements.
Douglas county in years past has spent a
great deal of money on county road building
without satisfactory returns. If the $3,000,000
bond issue is now voted, the tax-payers who
foot the bills will have to see to it that there is
vigilant oversight over its expenditure and
make sure that this money is not also wasted.
They must, furthermore, insist that the selec
tion of the roads to be improved by paving will,
be highways promising the most benefit to the
in-and-out traffic of the city rather than roads
that benefit but a few or tend merely to raise
the value of tracts belonging to favored land
owners. The civic organizations that are back
ing the bond issue may, we believe, be relied on
to continue their interest to the proper expendi
ture of the money, and this should remove any
hesitation or reluctance to approve the bond
proposition.
Back to First Principles.
The police investigation discloses a peculiar
condition in which we see the commissioner
in charge of the police department actively de
fending the officers under trial for misconduct
and at the same time sitting as a judge in the
case. s
This anomaly apparently grows out of a
patch-work of laws superimposing our commis
sion plan of government on the old mayor and
council system. Under the old regime the po
lice were subject to a board of fire and police
commissioners, and the police board in turn,
accountable to the mayor and council. To safe
guard police officers from arbitrary action, they
were entitled to a hearing on charges before re
moval, and it is specifically provided that "this
provision shall not be construed to prevent per
emptory suspension of such member by his
superiors in case of misconduct, neglect of duty
or' disobedience of orders," and to prevent
needlessly prolonged suspension, the trial was
to be held at, the second meeting of the board
thereafter. In the case of a police commis
sioner charged with misconduct the council was
similarly to grant a hearing and reach a de
cision upon the testimony within a reasonable
time.
Tha absorption by the council of the powers
of the police board under the commission plan
and the assignment of one of the council to
superintend the police department has obviously
confused all the checks and balances, and
it is time to get back to first principles. If
the "police commissioner wants to be executive
head of the police department and share the
blame for all the misdeeds of his subordinates,
defending them as his own, he should not sit
as judge in his own case. On the other hand,
if'all the councilmen are to serve as judges in
these cases, the one assigned to supervision of
the police department should act as the law con
templates, only through his chief of police, hold
ing the chief responsible for the force under
him and keeping himself in position to be fair
and impartial in deciding on complaints that
come up to him. There is a time-tried and ac
cepted rule that no man can properly be judge
in his own case, and this applies to a city coun
cil acting as a court the same as to any other
judicial body.
A Questionnaire Unique.
It has been demonstrated as a result of the
war that there can be no such thing as a fifty
fifty American loyalty. In consequence of(a
resolution presented by a democratic member
from Texas and adopted by the lower house of
congress, we may have some light soon upon
the prevailing percentage range of obligations
to the government of pay-roll employes in the
hire also of private individuals or corporations.
The resolution calls upon the heads of each
of ,the government departments to report at
the earliest possible moment "the names of all
government employes of that department who
are also employed by any person, firm or cor
poration, the name of such employer, the hours
of service given to such employer and the
amount of compensation received by such em
ploye per month for "such outside service."
The inquiry is plainly aimed at some flagrant
abuses. In urging this resolution its sponsor,
Congressman Blanton, declared that he knew
of one instance where the head of an im
portant bureau, drawing $4,500 from the fed
eral treasury, was also paid a large salary by a
private concern to manage its Washington af
fairs and that the office and clerical force of
this concern had been housed in a government
building, with free rent, free light, free water
and free janitor service, paid for by the gov
ernment. He also claimed knowledge of nu
merous department appointees pulling down
large salaries from private concerns whose work
they performed during hours for which they
were paid by the government. To ascertain
the 'facts, a questionnaire is to be filled in by
the employes in the various departments an
swering specifically whether they are receiving
outside salaries, the names of their outside em
ployer and the compensation received.
If this procedure proves advantageous for
stopping these abuses in the federal govern
ment, why will it not point the way for like
action by our state, county and city govern
ments? A dual employment may sometimes be
unobjectionable, depending wholly upon the
kind of employment and whether one interferes
with the proper performance of the duties of
the other. When a private concern puts a
public servant on its pay-roll, it is fully aware
of that fact, but the employing public is not
consulted nor usually advised of it. In any
event, it will do no harm to know what public
officers and employes also have other positions
and to what extent there is possibility of con
flict between their interests and the public interests.
General French's Memoirs
London Times Synopsis of British Com
mander's Review of War Experiences In
Three Parts.
Lord French was told by Mr. Haldane as
early as 1908 that in the event of war with
Germany he would be asked to take command,
and he was asked to exercise his mind on the
problems of this task, which he did to the belt
of his ability. It does not appear, oddly enough,
that he took any part in the military con
versations that went on for many years be
tween us and the French, and the council of
war, which he attended on August S, the day
after oik declaration of war, seems to have bad
a singularly open mind about what was to be
done. Two subjects were discussed : what
should be the composition of the British ex
peditionary force, and, secondly, what should
be its point of concentration. There was an
"idea" that one cavalry division and six divi
sions of all arms had been promised, but our
obligation seems to have been very indefinite,
and it was eventually decided to keep two di
visions at home and to send one cavalry and
four infantry divisions. Equally vague were
the arrangements about the point of concen
tration, and it was dqceided to send for a French
superior officer to Acquaint us with the plans
of the French general staff. Apparently all
that had been decided in the conversations that
had been going on for years was'that we should
concentrate on the French left and detrain be
tween Maubeuge and Le Cateau. Colonel
Huguet came from France on August 10, and
there followed a debate whether these decisions,
vague as they were, should be revised or ad
hered to. Lord Kitchener thought our left would
be too exposed at Maubeuge and favored t con
centration farther back at Amiens. Sir Douglas
Haig suggested postponing any landing until
the campaign had actively opened and we could
see where our army could be most effectively
employed. Had Haig's plan been adopted we
should undoubtedly have co-operated not with
the French, but the Belgian army, and, apart
from other objections, our landing in Flanders
would almost certainly have been opposed.
Lord French supported the original plan of con
centration at Maubeuge, and his view prevailed.
Friend of the Soldier
Replies will be given in this
column to questions relating,
to the soldier and his prob
lems, in and out of the army. .
Names will not be printed.
Ask The Bee to Answer.
The Prime Error.
This uncertainty a week after the war had
.begun about these very fundamental questions
or our strategy creates a bad impression and
calls for a great deal of explanation. One rea
son given by Lord French is that we could
never get Belgium to say until the last moment
what she meant to do in the event of war Yet
another reason and it comes out over and over
again in the narrative is that while we knew
that the Germans would invade Belgium, we
never thought that they would come so far
west. A concentration at Maubeuge was mani
festly wrong if the Germans proposed to
invade by way of Brussels; it faced east, where
as the right direction should have been north.
"I had always thought that Germany would
violate Belgian neutrality, and in no such half
measure as by a march through the Ardennes,
which was what our joint plans mainly con
templated. I felt convinced that if ever she
took this drastic step, she would make the ut
most use of it to pour over the 'whole country
and outflank the allies.
"The principal source of the terrible anxiety
I felt took its root in the thought that we were
too much mentally committed to meet an at
tack from the east, instead of one which was
to come as it actually did. It reassured me,
however, to know that our actual dispositions
did not preclude the possibility of stemming
the first outburst of the storm so effectively
as to ward off any imminent danger which
might threaten northern France and the chan
nel ports."
The channel ports were, in fact, saved, but
no thanks to these original dispositions, but to
the blunder of the German high command in
not occupying and holding them. If we could
have counted on the enemy's committing this
colossal mistake and on the French winning the
battle of the Marne without us, -there might
have been much to be said 'for Haig's idea of
delaying a landing until the Germans had com
mitted themselves deeply into France.
Guard and National Army Returned.
Chief ot Start March has an
nounced that homeward movement
of national guard and national army
combat units from France is com
plete. Movement of regulars has
begun, the 6th division being on its
return. It must be remembered
that thousands of national army and
national guard men are still in
France as replacements in regular
army divisions or who went over
seas with or to replace quartermas
ter, medical service, and other units
in the A. E. F. services of supply.
Most of these men will be out our
ing June and July.
The First Division.
MaJ. Gen. James W. McAndrews,
General Pershing's chief of staff,
says that the First division will prob
ably be the last to return. With the
exception of the army of occupation
and some sections of the service of
supply all combat division divisions
are now out of France.
British Tactics.
Lord French was appointed to the com
mand on his South African record as a tacti
cian, and he frankly admits that he had never
envisaged a war of fixed positions.
"All my thoughts, all my prospective plans,
all my possible alternatives of action, were con
centrated upon a war of movement and ma
neuver. I knew perfectly well that modern,
up-to-date inventions would materially influence
and modify our previous conceptions as to the
employment of the three arms respectively; but
I had not realized that this process would work
in so drastic a manner as to render all our pre
conceived ideas of the method of tactical field
operations comparatively ineffective and useless.
Judged by the course of events in the first three
weeks of the war, neither French nor German
generals were prepared for the complete trans
formation of all military ideas which the de
velopment of the operations inevitably demon
strated to be imperative for waging war in
present conditions.
"It is easy to be 'wise after the event,' but I
can not help wondering why none of us realized
what the most modern rifle, the machine gun,
motor traction, the aeroplane, the wireless tel
egraphy would bring about. It seems so sim
ple when judged by actual results. The mod
ern rifle and machine gun add tenfold to the
relative power of the defense as against the at
tack. This precludes the use of the old meth
ods of attack, and has driven the attack to seek
covered entrenchments after every forward rush
of at most a few hundred yards.
"I feel sure in my own mind that had we
realized the true effect of modern appliances of
war in August, 1914, there would have been
no retreat from Mons, and that if, in September,
the Germans had learned their lesson, the allies
would never have driven them back to the
Aisne. It was in the fighting on that river that
the eyes of all of us began to be opened."
This is a singularly frank piece of self
criticism and disarms the only criticism of
French's generalship that is really valid name
ly, that he underrated the strength of defensive
positions and owing to his belief in the war of
manoeuvre persisted in his belief in making pre
mature offenses.
(Continued Tomorrow.)
The Day We Celebrate.
Gen. Sir Douglas Haig, who was comman-der-in-chief'of
the Brltish'armies on the western
front, born in Scotland 58 years ago.
Rt. Hon. Christopher Addison, whose de
partment in the British cabinet is in charge of
the great task of reconstruction, born 50 years
ago.
Max Pemberton, popular novelist and play
wright, born in Birmingham, England, 56 years
ago.
Dr. Charles W. Dabney, president of the
University of Cincinnati, born at Hampden-Sid-ney,
Va., 64 years ago-.
William A. Brady, prominent theatrical man
ager and producer, born in San Francisco 56
"years ago.
Thirty Years Ago in Omaha.
The grand chapter of the Nebraska order
of the Eastern Star assembled at Masonic hall.
. Senator Charles F. Manderson and wife have
arrived from Washington and taken rooms at
the Millard.
Members of the Nebraska State Millers' as
sociation in session here were taken for a drive
through the city by Mr. Peters of the Omaha
Bemis Bag company.
H. IL, M. A. and George J. Henderson filed
articles of incorporation for the Henderson
" ' T -ment company, with a cap
ital stock of $30,000.
ticiu-ral Pershing's Return.
L. T.: It is reported that General
Pershing may return to the United
States late in July.
Many Questions Answered.
Man from Portland: You proba
bly know btfore now that many sol
diers of the 14Mh artillery have al
ready arrived and the others are due.
A Soldier's Sister: The 10th mo
tor supply train is attached to the
34th division. v
S. : The army was 65 per cent
demobilized on June 6.
A Soldier's Sweetheart: We de
not have a sailing date for the cook
company in which you are inter
ested, but according to general re
ports it will return in June or July.
E. J. P. Evidently your trlend
was transferred from the M. P. to
the service of supply and we will
have to have more intormation about
the unit he is in before we can tell
you where he is.
C. C. P. It is true that our records
do not show a 7th company in the
2d air service mechanics regiment,
but such a company may exist, and
the best information we can give on
it at this time is the reply directed
to you through this column, June 14.
A Soldier's Sister: A soldier in a
post school will return to this coun
try with his organization.
Very Anxious, JL, M. H. You have
done all you can do. The adjutant
general of the army at Washington
is the only person who can give in
formation regarding individual sol
diers. It la apparent that, owing to
his illness, your son was left behind
when the 326th infantry sailed. It
is Impossible for us to tell where
he is. He will no doubt be returned
very soon.
Mr. Li. O., An Anxious Father:
Early returned of the 3d division is
not expected. In the regular divi
sions they are tilling up places of
drafted men and men enlisted for the
duration of the war by regular army
men as fast as possible. Drafted men
or men enlisted for the period of
war canot be held longer than four
months after peace Is signed.
V. S. . The 3U2d engineers reached
New York early in May, and all
members either have been mustered
out or will be very soon.
E. F. D. I am not sure you can
recover your suit but you might try.
You are entitled to both a slicker
and overcoat. Apply to fhe director
of storage, domestic distribution
branch, Washington. For your
bonus, apply to the bureau in charge
of the bonuses for honorably dis
charged men and officers of the
army, addressing the zone finance
officer, Lemon building, Washington,
D. C. Send in a true copy of your
discharge. ' See The Bee of June 12
for further information.
ODDS AND ENDS.
Eagles have been known to fly to a
height of 600 feet.
Whales swim at the rate of 10
or 12 miles an hour.
Ostriches are being hatched in in
cubators in South Africa.
Some of the ice fields of Greenland
are half a mile in thickness.
It is a remarkable fact that a
pigeon coos without opening its bill.
The jaw of a shark furnishes the
best watchmaker's oil. In each
shark is found about half a pint.
The natives of Paraguay, in drink
ing tea, do not pour it from a tea
pot into a cup, but fill a goblet with
the beverage and then suck it up
through a long ornamental tube.
Napoleon had a large diamond set
in the hilt of the sword he wore at
his wedding with the famous Jose
phine, for he believed that the gem
would bring him good fortune.
The wild horses of Arabia will not
admit a tame horse among them,
while the wild horses of South
America endeavor to decoy the do
mesticated horses from their mas
ters and seem eager to welcome
them.
SUMMER SMILES.
"Whon I m tired my Vlfe reads to ma
'no newo or the day."
"I tried that once."
"Yes?"
But my wife couldn't see any news ox
oept about marked-down diamond neck
''ices and sales in furs." Louisville Cour-sr-Journal.
Tom Halloa, Dick, old boy! Writing
home for money?
Dick No.
Tom What are you taking so much
trouble for? You've been fussing about
two blessed hours over that one letter.
Dick I'm trying to write home without
asking for money. Rehoboth Sunday
Herald.
DAILY CARTOONETT&
I'M TIRED 6F SINGLE LIFE
MAYBE IF I MARRIED I
W0ULU HROE SOMETHING
JlirtfcKtrXT TO THINK
RB0UT! s F
HEDID
4
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURE
By DADDY.
"RED BEARD'S BOOTS.'
R
The Turk Gets Stung.
ED BEARD shot out upon the
. level shelf and came to a stop
at the top of the lower slide. He
lay sprawled upon his back, with
one foot over tha edge. A good shove
would send him flying downward
again.
And Balky Sam was there to sup
ply that shove. His nimble heels
kicked out. Whack! They hit Red
Beard's pudgy body, and the fat
Turk went tumbling and rolling to
ward the valley.
Whlsh! Down capte one of the
horsemen. Whack! Balky Sam's
heels sent him whirling after his
master. Whish! came a horse, and
whack! he followed his rider. Thus
it went, whish and whack until
every horseman and every horse had
been sent tumbling Into the valley.
Then down came the bandits, in
tent upon revenge, and they got what
they hadn't expected, for Balky
Sam's rapid-fire heels met them and
hurled them after the band of
Turks.
"Yow! Whoop! Yip! Ouch!
Help!" rose a shrieking chorus from
below.
Peggy, Billy and the Genie, look
ing over the top of the cliff saw a
DAILY DOT PUZZLE
tees
0 XJiVftV
het the Good Work Go On.
Oakland, Neb., June It. To the
Editor of The Bee: I wish to con
gratulate you on the stand The Bee
has made on the dope traffic in
Omaha. I assure you it is the worst
evil Ornaha has to contend with.
Knock out the' dope and you will
do away with 40 per cent of the
crime that is being committed in
Omaha. I have been in your city
three times, and from what I have
seen I believe you have Just got
the fight started.
Let the good work go on.
J. R. HALEY, Detective.
Washington, Monroe, Taft
Harrisburg, Neb., June 18. To the
Editor of The Bee: Why not make
It unanimous for Taft in 1920?
Some have sulked and some have
raved and a multitude have criticised
and found fault. Taft has calmly
stated wherein he differed with
what has been done during the last
two years, but he has always stood
four square for the "powers that
be" as they struggled against
tremendous odds In their efforts to
make the world safe for "life, lib
erty and the pursuit of Happiness."
Why not make William Howard
Taft the third of a great trinity
Washington, Monroe, Taft? Wash
ington was elected unanimously both
times. James Monroe carried all
the states at his second election, just
100 years ago next year. Why not
let Taft be the third man to be
president of the good old United
States of America, undivided by sec
tional or political animosltes? We
have poured money out like water
and'the blood of our boys, from the
north, south, east and west, has
been mingled on many fiercely
fought battlefields, why not take the
man who embodies the highest ideals
of American thought and elect him
unanimously? You may call this a
fool's dream, but you take it from
me it would be a million times better
for this nation, which we all love, for
us to fulfill that dream, than for us
to do what we are going to do if we
keep on in the direction we are
going today. EDWIN WARD.
.38 24.
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A. I -
Uravv triMii one to two nud so on to Hit
sight that made them roar with
laughter. Red Beard had banged
right into a bee farm at the foot of
the cliff. On top of him came piling
his followers and the horses, all of
them smashing into hives and scat
tering them about.
Now it happened that in this par
ticular bee farm lived a bunch of
champion stingers. And these cham
pion stinpers didn't like to be dis
turbed. So when Red Beard and the
other Turks Invaded their peaceful
village and knocked their homes
about, the stingers got busy..
"Buzz-buzz-buzz-buzz-buzz!" arose
their war cry. Out they flew to at
tack the invaders. Then other cries
arose cries of smarting pain from
the Turks. The stingers stung and
the stung Turks howled. And as they
howled the Turks danced around and
beat the air frantically with their
arms.
Into the midst of this confusion
flopped the bandits, fresh from
Balky Sam's battering heels. They
knocked the legs out from under
the Turks and overturned more
hives, bringing into the fracas hun
dreds of other fresh stingers ready
to do battle.
In a minute the bandits were slap
ping themselves and beating the air
as frantically as were the Turks
And it happened that as they slapped
each other. That started them all
at the bees they hit the Turks and
hitting back and then the fur did
fly.
"Buz-buzz-buzz!" "Bangety-bangr-bang!"
With the bees stinging ai
fust as they could and with thi
Turks and bandits mauling one an
other It was an awful mixed-uj
mess.
But no one could stand those ho
stings very long; and soon botl
Turks and bandits were In full flight
with the horses galloping on aheai
of them.
"Ho, ho, ho!" roared the Bronst
Genie, laughing so hard that th
tears streamed down his cheeks.
"HI. hi. hi!" yelled Billy.
"Ha, ha, ha!" joined In Peggy.
"Hee-haw! Hee-haw! I told you
I would save you!" brayed Balky
Sam.
They were so busy laughing that
they didn't see the Turks and th
bandits come climbing up the cllfl
by a hidden path.
In f-v t. they never knew they wer
in danger until a swollen and badlj
slung head peeked around a cornel
and they heard Red Beard's plggj
grunt.
"Run!" shouted Billy. The Genii
picked up Peggy, and away they
raced along the shelf with the Turks
behind them.
(In the next Installment will b. to"ld
how the Turks and bandits como to
sticky finish.)
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Summer by the Sea
40 Famous Beaches on the New Jersey Coast
No section of the country has made a greater expenditure of thought and
capital for the development of the pleasures of summer life for all the people
dian the COAST OF NEW JERSEY. Forty beaches from Cape May to New
York Bay present an almost unbroken stretch of fascinating resorts, many
of them world-famous Atlantic City, Asbury Park and Ocean Grove, Long
Branch, Ocean City, Wildwood. Here the breakers boom a song of free
dom, and vacation joys and pleasures are unconfined. Here, too, are the
finest seaside hotels, perfect sea-bathing and an endless variety of sport.
NORTHERN NEW YORK STATE is a land of surpassing
beauty, a wonderful playground of lakes, woods, and mountains.
Americans who want their vacation to have a tinge of Romance
and History will visit the Adirondacks, Thousand Islands,
Niagara Falls, Saratoga Springs, Lakes George and Champlain.
NEW ENGLAND presents more than 700 miles of seashore
Narragansett, Newport, Bar Harbor and hundreds of other
fascinating resorts, with their brilliant summer life, and storied
interest, the White and Green Mountains, and the woods and
. lakes of Maine.
Titles of Booklets
New Jertey Sthor
Adirondack! ond ThouMad
Islands f
Santo Springs, Lake George
and Lake Champlain
Nlacara Fall (
New Bnsland Lakes'and
Mountains
New England Shores north and
east of Boston
New England Shores south of
Boston
The United States Railroad Administration invites you to travel for
pleasure and offers Summer Excursion fares. Your local ticket agent, or the
nearest Consolidated Ticket Office will help plan your trip. Illustrated
booklets of the sections mentioned, giving lists of hotels, etc, have been pre
pared. Write for them. Mention the section you desire to visit. Address:
United -States Railroad -AdMinistraiioN'
Travel Bureau
143 Liberty Street
New York City
Travel Bureau
648 Transportation Building
Chicago
Travel Bureau
602 Healey Building
Atlanta
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