Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 30, 1915, Page 1

r Everybody Reads the day's happenings eve.y Aay. If folks donm't read your store news every day, it's your fauit. ) VOL. XIV-=NOU. It WEDNESDA OMAHA, BRYAN FINDS WEST SOOTHING AFTER RIS Sinking of Y MORNING, JUNE 30, 191 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ———————— e THE WEATHE!} Clondy ~TWELVE PAGES On Traine and at Wotel News Stands, So the Majestic in the Dardanelles RIAL OF THE EAST moner, Addressing Home Folks at Lincoln, Says the Great Public on the Farms Are Ones to Prevent War. . [EDITORS SEE BY EYES OF EUROFL ' i, ¢ Declares They Know More About that Country Than They Do of Their Own. wgideqeie TELLS ALL TO WRITE PRESIDENT (From a Statf Correspondent.) LINCOLN, June 29 (Special Tel egram.)—When Governor Morehead arose to introduce William J. Bryan from the balcony of the Lindell hotel, probably 5,000 people were massed in front of the hotel Governor Morehead said that it was a pleasure to welcome back to Lincoln and the state a man who had The sinking English battleship “Ma- jestic”” photographed in the Dardanelle not been afraid to fight the battles in the early morning, three minutes after of the common people, for it was hard 'it was struck by a German torpedo. Its work these days to find such a man. torpedo nets are out and the crew are Mr. Bryan was greeted by a round of Scrambling down the bows. \ on a hearty applause when he came to the It was torpedoed by a German gub ‘ ffront of the bancony. He stated that |Marine,” wrote a French soldier. “sh he had furnished the papers with a copy | hecled over in an alarming fashion till ¢ of the speech he expected to make so |t had a list of ahout forty-four degrees that the people of the country could read ''© vort. HKverything on deck fell or slid Mr. Bryan said in substance: “‘Governor Morehead, Mayor Bryan and | in fhe morning what he would say to- | “ith a tremendous din and whatever was night, and he wanted to be fair with |NOt attached was thrown into But the Bapers and would read his speech, and l[u»r.\ was not a single instant of pani 1f the people could stand for it, he would | Four minutes after the explosion the try to do ®o, but it was much hflrdt’r““‘““‘““r abandoned its inclined pos m on him than on them, but after it was | ¥ over he would say some things which | he had mot written. | Mr. Bryan's Speech. ! [ [ and turned completely down. It wae a terrihle was over and went moment. but it also sublime, when ¢ facing mute and strong, were thrown into covered and caught in the tor- which ensnared them like cast-net among nd the pfound annthilated ship. 1 shall et that inferna' instant warines, actoplanes ) men death the st pedo nets an gigantic thelr immense the eddies dear never for- when annons, and quick firing guns dealt death around me. And ot this vision only lasted the spa e a flash of lightning, too, looked death in the face, and in our ship's boats we part in the finest rescue that palette of an artist ever represente as we. took the GREATER OMAHA VIEWS OF GERMANS == BECOMES A FACT AMERICANS DIF FER?General Angeles Seel&sr l:o Arra‘nge -s 'RUSS RE-FORMING GENTER OF ARMY | Even Artillery Duels Along Line in | France and Belgium Lack the ‘ Usual Vigor. ITALIANS' ADVANCE IS HALTED LONDON, June The Russian center in Galiela is rapidly reforming behind the river Gnila Lippa before 29.- the Dneister, but this refreat, in the opinfon of London military critics is almost entirely due to the battle in the Lemberg region, where the posi of the Russians retire These the tions made |ment {nevitable movements | have strengthened Austro-Ger | man line and have consolidated hold of the Teutons on the regained | Galleta capital | Fruitless fighting sums up the op orations alcng the western fron where even artillery duels lack vigor except on the line between Arras and | the sea, where a hombardment of the positions has been almost continuous | The expected detachment of troops from the east front for operations German but the other side has not yet announced |the conclusion of this operation. Friends. It is delightful to look once | 4 :","”' .‘:"h:"',‘nr":"‘. ¢ moffe into the famillar faces of the - PARIE, I e WaE: 05 frigfnds of more than a quarter of a cen- ‘Funds of South Omaha Turned Over | Gerhard Says This Country and fee veport this afternoon says tury. You, our neighbors, have a home | to Treasurer Ure and Authority in Gur hearts, as I hope we have in | Officially R yours. It is good of you to welcome us ficial y ecogmlfdv again, and so heartily; you add to the debt of gratitude which has been accumu- lating throughout the vears. We are { looking forward with pleasant anticipa- | Greater Omaha. in fact. The | | tions to a remewal of the acquaintances |writ of mandamus fssued hy the court ‘h‘\“h :“'l"" Y:!dfd““”"‘n 80 dear to us. | has been served and the officials of what ‘We have already commenced to rest; | q i T el fm{m'rly the city of South Omaha % 18 moothing. We are away from the ex. |Nave officlally recognized the authority citements that come with official respon. | °f the cfficers of Omaha. eibility, and in & position to appreciate the advantages of those who live in this favored portion of the union. “I congratulate you upon the fact that you enjoy an environment which lends ftselt to the calm consideration of the nation’s welfare. Lou are especially for- tunate in that you can take counsel of the producers of wealth rnd do not have to be irritated dally hy the producers of trouble. It fs well that you are a thirty eix hours' journey from the New York newspapers—the journalistic mosquitoes IWRIT OF MANDAMUS IS SERVED It is now of South Omaha to Treasurer Uro deliv- | jered the books and documents of his | office, together with $575,000 cash. He |will be appointed a deputy in South | not disbursing, moneys. He will be au- thorized to collect taxes and give r i ceipts therefor. i Clerk Wheeler of South Omaha has nized the authority of Omaha. He has turned over the affairs of his office and closed up shop. This is looked upon | as the last act in the merger of Omaha | | cannot carry the germa of the red fever and its suburb to the scuth. | | mo far; it {8 well that you are not com- Hold & Love Feast. 1 { ipelled to rely upon them for the ma After the transfer of the governmental | terial upon which you form your opinions, | properties of South Omaha had been | completed practically all of the former ' Entolerance of East. “The owners of some of the York apers are much better acquainted with wfope than they aro with the United and they reflect the sentimnent of officials of the annexed suburb and those | of Omaha, gathered in the council cham- ber of the city hall. Mayor Dahlman | commended the South Omaha officers | upon the friendly spirit displayed and as- ) old world rather than that of the [sured them that they would be treated The Allegheny mountains are a as people comprising an important por pdsend to the Missiasippi valley; they ' tion of the Greater Omaha. | rve as a sort of a dyke; they protect For South Omaha, Henry Murphy. city | from being inundated by the prejudice attorncy for the annexed suburb, re d Intolerance of that portion of the sponded. He asserted that the South | eastern press which affects a foreign <"maha people hated to lose their identity, but now that a decision legalizing the, merger had been handed down, they | would always be found boosting for a Greater Omaha. Until July 1, the city hall will be of- | ficially closed in order to permit a checking up of all of the property re- | cefved by reason of the merger. | \U. 8. Will Probe Close of Chicago Building Plants accent. The owner of one of the leading Jingo papers of New York lives on the etier side of the Atlantic; think of this esident using the columns of an erican paper to libel both the native- and the naturalized citizens of this {ry who are helping to develop the s of the nation, while he, lux- Mriating abroad, is advocating a policy Mhich, if adopted by the country, would Waste our accumulated wealth upon bat- flelds as the wealth cf Europe is be- & wasted. Some of the New York Dpers are owned by men who either by fBirth, by soclal ties, or by investments, @re so intimately connected with preda- g tor wealth that they cannot look at any | CHICAGO, June 20.—Charles W. Clyne, | i ————— '11nited States o orne | iContinued on Page Two, Column One, | U Dited States district attorncy, last | night orderca an investigation to deter- | |mine whether building and material in- terests are now in a conspiracy to violate The Weather | aon "ant it by generad ehutdown of huilding supply Industries, | jAnglofi‘rench Fleet Forecast tili 7 p. m. Wednesday: Yor Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity ~Cloudy; mot much change in tempera ,“V e S ture. : D emperaeure at omama vemerssr.| Meets with Success Hour. Deg. |* | | - # ROME, June 2.—(Special Cablegra to | am New York World and Omaha Bee.)—The | fa.m correspondent of the Piccolo, In a mes- | gum ve foms Canstentinopie; "We Sofia la m wires: "I have just received authentic Bm news that the actlon of the Anglo-French ) PR fleet in the Dardanelles has been re- | ip.m newed with great violence and is meet- | y § 4 ing with important success ! §p. m 2 - im Fair Weather is Promised Monday} 14, 1913. 1912 6 8 94 93 0 | temperature : b FCh 3 ¥ ipitation % % o WASHINGTON, June 20.—Fair weather mperature and precipitation for the Fourth of July holiday next Mon. s from the normal day was promised today by the weather c‘.l"len;mr‘.;‘un] bureau for every section of the country Al L cept Orego: ) pr ool 1 deficiency sin, ’M,‘m‘ i except Oregon, where light showers are precipitation | probable | spreyogand | ASQUITH ADVOCATES s | FRUGAL BANQUETS eports from Stations at 7 P. M. | iclency for the day | rainfall since March i flciency since March | ficlency for cor. period, ficlency for cor. period. e i . | LONDON. June Economy was 7o e al i recommended today by Premier Asquith | [ 2 10 | to the promoters of Guild Hall meetings, g Soar 8 0 | heretofore closely connected with alden Moines. cloudy 04 | manic banquets of proverb spulence. Platte, cloudy o) | The premier sought thus to initiate & Soudy 1 {movement in the home of wealth to sup- 4 | port the British war loan and set an ex of thrift to the nation, mow bur with the expenditure of $15,000,000 the cost of the w cloudy e of precipitation Jaily, A. WELSH, Local Forccaster. | m his article, | German-Americans, | of the real conditions, Fatherland Misunderstand Each Other. NO REASON FOR ANTAGONISM BERLIN, June 20— (By Wireless to Sayville, N. Y.)—Dr. Anton Meyer Gerhard, the attache of the German | colonial office who was sent from the United States to Berlin by the Ger Tuesday afternoon C reasurer Mar 3 Vi ) uesday afternoon City Treasurer Iml{"‘man ambassador, Count von Bern-| ., . . wmoexico storff, to explain the views of the { United States regarding the Lusi{adfa 7¥us . Ajxuol incident, publisied an article in Der {Omaha for the purpose of receiving, but Tag today on “Germany and Amer- | ica,” in which he says his experiences convinced him that { misunderstand each other 8 Dr. Meyer Gorhard hat the American press, vith some laudable exceptions, espacially the German-Amerfcan press, have not succeeded in remaining neutral, but the fnfluence of the préss upon public opinisy 18 sometimes greatly overestimated “Dotbtless large sections of the Ameri- can people are friendly toward Germans, wlose efficlent organization is daily win ning new friends and arousing interest in things German. “One excellent effect of war s upon who without sacri- loyalty to their adopted It 18 true, fice of their | country have shown strong remembrances of their descent culture. their education and their Beside them, on the other side o1 the ocean, there are wide circles who | sympathize with Germany.' Alluding to the discussion over the am- munition question Dr. Meyer Gerhard sald: “Germans often mistake large ammu- nition orders for filled orders extent such orders are changing big fac- torles into ammunition works. This is regrettable, but the writer is convinced that large parts of the American peopla disapprove of it. A popular vote would show a considerable majority against the practice. “Germans must discriminate between business men accepting orders and the great mass of the American people. “Equally there are Americans wh) con- demn violations of Belgian neutrality and the sinking of the Lusitania, and are unable to understand the German Ide: while Americans are unable to understand how Americans cculd travel on an ammunition ship. Foth peoples are laboring under entirely different opinions. Both have lived hith- erto In peace and friendship and should continue so to live. There is no real rea- son for antagonism existing between threm Fitzgerald Opens Highline Canal GRAND JUNCTION, Coio. June 29. The so-called high line canal, seventy miles long, which is to irrigate more than 5,000 acres of government land, was opened today. John J. Fitzgerald, chair. man of the house appropriation eommit pulled the lever which set in motion ctlical machinery that opened the head gates from Grand river. The house appro- priations committee and a large number of government officials and citizens wit sed the ceremony. The canal was con- structed in four vears at & cost of ap- proximately $2.000,000 China to Subsidize Ship Line to America e H, neucleus of a Chinest chant marine will purchased soon in the United States, according to Ah Fung-Sul, who arrived here today on the Chiyo Maru, bound for San Fran cisco. He said he was authorized by Chinese capitalists to negotiate for two liners and that more steamers would be bought later to operate in a regular sub- siflized iine to America Tune 29 transoceanic mer be To a large The | Personal Interview with President! | comsrsm, N m feans June 20.—~Two Mexi- describing fre neral themeelves as emmis- saries m General Angeles and Raoul the Felipe Madero, arrived here to- of arranging, 1f to have President Wilson give un interview to Angeles. The latter, they | said, would come here on an hour's uotice If the president was willing and he wished to explain the present situ lay with purvose possible, ‘fhe ?gd they were Colonel 14T, & member of General | Angeles’ staff, and Major Yreneo A. Garcia of the staff of General Madero. Tearning that the president was out motoring they said that they would make visitors the countries|an attempt to get thelr message to him | {in the evening | The emmisearies said they had started {for Washington soon after the issuance |of the ‘Proposes Registry Of British Workers, Male‘and Female LONDON, June 20.—Walter Hume Long, president of the local government board, today introduced in the House of Com mons a bill for the compllation of a national register, the object af which he ‘sald was not to coerce labor, but to se cure complete information regarding th resources of the country and to enable them to he satisfactorily organized The measure seeks to classify all per- gons below the ake of & and to ascertain ithe present occupation and direction | wherein servica can be rendered by each. Introducing the bill, Mr. Long said in justification for national legislation, that it was the paramount duty of all to |bring to the help of the state the organ- ized service of every class and commun- ity. Thera would be a compulsory registra- {tion of the people of the country, both male and fewale, between the ages of 115 and 6, and everyone would be asked [to tell his age and present emplovment and to volunteer for special form of em- | lorment other than that on which he | ctually Mr. would was engaged. Long believed that such legislation enable the government to take full advantage of the service of every- body to the benefit of the state ATTEMPT TO DYNAMITE QUEBEC MACHINERY SHOP QUEREC, June 2 The militia division |in Quebec 15 Investigating today the | finding of fifty sticks of dynamite buried ‘flnn to the walls of the Merclier Machin lery shops in Shaw Park, Levis. The shops were to recelve, It Is understood, a con- tract for ammunition from the British Rovernment. PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO SHIPPING STALE EGGS June 29.—Armour & Co., ac- CHICAGO, cused of shipping decomposed eggs in |interstate commerce, and Swift & Co, | lcharged with filing false schedules to obtaln preferential rallroad freight rates, {pleaded not gullty in the federal | today. ourt Omaha hasa municipal bathing beach at Carter I Lake, and there is bathing, || too, at Lake Manawa, across || the river. Stop offand take a swim if you like. president’s recent Mexican note, | latter's arrival at Amherst To the north of Arras cannonading ontinued, pa ilarly to the ncrth and to the south of Souchez, and in the north (but had been delayed enroute. Stopping (of Neuville. By an Infantry engage |in Boston they saw General Angeles be- [ment we made progress along the road fore the latter left for Washington |between Angres and Ablain They had also talked with General| “In the Argonne, at Bagatelle, yester- Madero before they left Mexico. Hothiday witnessed incessant fighting with emphatically denicd that General Angeles [torpedoes and hand grenades | was associated in any wg, withy General| “In the Vosges an attack by the Ger- Victoriano Huerta, Imans was successful in forcing back General Angeles while in Boston sald|for tha moment our advance posts lo- recently he hoped to be recefved by the!cated on the slopes to the east of Met president, adding that he would give Mr. zeral. We at once counter attacked and Wilson an unbiased view of Mexican af-|reocoupled part of the ground lost | fairs. He saild that if he saw.ihe.presi:. “On the remainder of the front dent it would not he as a representative |night passed quletly.” of any taction ‘ (:i","r',.zflfi:;".‘n'.i’k‘ A"‘fi;.n.'.“'t‘g'.\‘.i“ .l'i.lrf‘..‘.‘.rE 'Socialists of Other the woods. It was ea at aithough | . ' Mr. Wilson had transacted much business ! Na‘tlons May Joln Move of Germans nothing of great importance had been | MILAN, Ttaly, June 28-—(Via Paris.) befora him. He was in communication | with Secretary Lansing soon after the | (Delayed hy Censor.)—The appeal of the German soclallsts in favor of peace in considered here to he most symptomatic of the change that has taken place in a laige section of publie opinfon at the end o1 the first year of the great war. Such an appeal, it is believed here, would have been impossible in July, 1914 Itallan Intransigent soclalists have been the Food Shipped froxAfir § Mexico Sold to Red | | Cross and Sent Back LAREDO, Tex., June 20 —An unofficial investigation of reports that foodstuffs crproached with the object of reeing bave been imported from Mexico, sold to | Whether they were ready to take stmilar the American Red Cross end sent Steps toward thelr government. The iback to Mexico for free distri- | opinlon prevails in Milan. however, that butlon, brought to light today only they will firat see what the socialirts of one case of the kind. It was learned other countries concernsd in the Euro- {that about a month ago s car of beans | pean conflagration decide to do. was imported from Mexico, via Eagle Pass, Tex. ,and shipped here and later 3 2 (4 parchased. by ihe s, erom ens aie. | Missouri High Oourt tributed free in Mexico. | A practics trequently resorted o by | ROmMands Cage of Man Monterey merchants, however, Is to re- | fill with the native product, bags that | e " contained American flour, then sell the | SEFFDREON CITY. Mo., June 8.—The flour as American. American flour brings | ™ Pr*™® -l o i P o0 "m.vhd a higher price than does the Mexican, |i008Y the case of the state axainst Vick convicted at Kansas City for thus enabling the merchants to increase | o n¥e" B s g |havine attacked their profit | e \1in March, 1814 Mra. Gueringer was sentenced | 1R. B k C to nang. The case was reversed because | the trial court allowed Gueringer only ‘l lggs. .aln a‘se | fifteen ninutes In which to file a mo ition for a new trial DeGISIOn Goes Over | KANBAS ‘t‘,lT\'. Mo, June 29.-—-Mrs. | : | Gertrude Shidler was attacked in a room Until OctODET [iy e asentown business disrict, where i 4 the woman nlleged she had been lured | WABHINGTON, June 29.-Justice Mc- {Gueringer was alleged to have been the Coy In the district supreme court post- {leader of slx men who attacked her. poned until October his decision in the | suit of the Riggs National bank to enjoin Secretary McAdoo and Comptroller Wil turia trom regatning s rom we | The Day’s War News ‘hl.‘\k'l Interest on government honds as }A fine for not making certain special re ports. The bank's suit, which alleged | FURTHER ESSURE by the Teu- tonte armt sulted in 1 Hela has re- ant advances for them at two pol secording to \| the German offielal statement. In one case the forces of Grand Duke Nicholas they have been pursuing to the morth of Lemberg have been driven over the Galiolan army of General has foroed the Rus- that the secretary and comptroller had conspired to wreck the bank because of perzonal animus attracted wide attention Missouri Excess Fare Case Dismissed | JEFKFERSON CITY, Missourl ruprame court today sustained the demurrer of the Chicago & Alton rallroad against the suit of the state to recover 32,000,000 in alleged excesy fares | ected while the 2-cent rate and | maximum freight laws were in litigation. | The decision was construed as setting out the policy of the court in dealings with the sults brought by Attoriey Gen- Mo., June 2.—The TONIC SWEEP eastward along the Dniester front continuing and the chief question which the military expert endeavoring ts how far will it ex- eral Barker against all the trunk lines f the state. The declslon throws the suit against the Chicago & Alton out of | on the part of the Russlans. court ONLY OTHER HINTS of stirring activity come from the Darda- les, where, mccording to Turk- ish reports, there has been heavy artillery fiving with infantry at- tacks, which later the Turks de- clare they have repulsed. No re. ports on them has yet come from The attorney general claimed that the state had the right, acting for the ship- pers, to bring suit for all the excess fares collected while the Missourl rate laws were pending in the federal courta. The federal supreme court upheld the Zcent passenger rate law and the maxi mum freight law and the mirloads cut passenger rates from 3% cents to| ‘B *'4® © - ts, but no arrangement was made |0 THE AUSTRO-ITALIAN formt to refund the excess fares collected while progress of the inva the law was in Mtigation. to be slow. Attomney neral Earker filed suit for| (riams, indeed, report entire in- $2,000,000 sgainst each of twelve trunk *t1x1ty om the part of the Itallans | linea l except for mrtillery firing. General Von Linsingen's drive across border. | SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS TOMASZOW TAKEN ASTETTONS POUR INTO RUSS EMPIRt | Austro-German Armies Capture im- portant Polish City in Sweep Across the Galician Frontier, SLAVS ARE HAMMERED BACK | Berlin Official Report Says Cazar's Forces Were Driven Across the Bug and Gnila Lipa. | VICTORY ALONG ENTIRE FRONT the VIENNA (Via London), June 29 The Teutonic allies in their ad vance over the Galician border into Prussian Poland, in the region of Tomaszow have captured that Polish town, according to an Austrian offi- cial statement given out here tonight also says that stfong north of Kamionka, northeast of berg, were repuised with great last night after heavy fighting The statement | Russlan forces twenty-five Lem logs miles Russia, (Via Tentons Now In BERLIN, idun‘v The out today |quarters staff announces that June L.on offic given by the German army head atement to | to the {north of Lemberg the Austro-German forces are now on Russian territory Furthermore, General Von Linsingen |has driven the Russians across the {Gnila Lipa river, an affluent of the Dnilester to the north of Halicz. The communication says ““Western theater: The French day prepared for a night Infantry n the west evidently has not yet oc curred This probably is due to the stubborn Tiusslan retreat and the ncreas ink pressure of the Itlalans The advauce of the Itallans has beon | ery slow, but if it ls to be entirely stapped more Austrian troops must in all probalility bo transter from the Ga lelan line unless Austria is willing surrender the seaport of Trieste. Trieste, however, being the first fmportant mile- tone on the road to Vienna, it no doubt will be defended to the last Anglo-French troops on the Galilpolt peninsula are heavily bombarding the Turkish right wing without result, ac- cording to the Turkish officlal report, vester attack botween Lens and the Bethune-Arras road by a strong preparatory fire. but they were frustrated by our artillery “In the hills of the Meuse the enemy yesterday dellvered five attacks upon the positions we captured June 2 at a point to the southwest of les Eparges, but thesa attacks broke down with heavy losses. During the night the French ad | vances at a point further east also broke down without having achieved success To the east of Luneville three attacks on the part of several enemy battalions aguinst our positions in the forest of Rembols and to the west of Leintrey and Condreon, 4id not penetrate further than our outer entanglements. The enemy was driven back into his former positions by onr fire e & “An artillery obaervation poat of the enemy located on the Solssona cathedral was done away with yesterday by our artillery fire. “In the eastern theater of the war nothlng of importance developed vester- “In the southeastarn theater the army | under General von Tinsingen defeated the |anemy during a pursuit along the entire | front between Hallcz and Firjelow and {drove them mcross the Gnila Lipa river. In this section the fighting continues. | Further to the north in the Przemysl dis- |trict, the town of Kamlonka, twenty-five {miles north of Lemberg, has been reached by our troops. To the north of Kamionka | the enemy did not awalt our attack, but | retreated across the River Bug at a point {below Kamionka In a section to the north and north- i onst of Nosty Wielkie, about thirty miles | north of Lemberg, and also to the north- enst and west of Tomaszow { » enemy vesterday offered resistance. FEverywhers he was defeated. Here we are now on Russlan territory. (Tomaszow is in Po- {land.) | “Under the pressure of our advance in |this district the enemy is beginning to {avacunte his positions in the Tanew sec- tion and on the Tower San.’ NELSON GAVE LESSONS TO OTHER MIDDIES ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 2. —Witnesses wers put on the stand at the Investiga- {tion of Irregularities in examinations at {the naval academy today in defense of Midshipman H. M. Nelson, an honor man of last vear's first class and one of the seven defendants recommended for |dismissal by Superintendent Fullam. All, {with one exception, testified that they were asked to visit Nelson's room when {they were foind to be in danger of be- {coming unsatisfactory in their studies Nelson 1s the midshipman who, it is al | i | leged, made a practice of coaching back- ward students THE WANT-AD. WAY Mr. Foster came from Gloucester, But before he came He wrote ahead, and this he sald: “Foster is my name, “I_think I'll stay for many a day; ould like to have a room, Warm and nice, moderate price, And a Want Ad found it soon oming to Omaha of m come tor They want accommodations, and if they do not propose to live at a hotel permanently, they seek an apartment, or a house, or a iur- nished room—and where the: lank is the Classified Pages of The Ree Theretore. when *cu Vms for ler 10! OMA, rent. telephone T BITP T IN THR e