Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 2, 1915, Page 1

- ¥ » " christ ~Among these, he PART ONE. NEWS SECTION PAGES ONE TO TEN. THE OMAHA DAILY, BEE (LV—-NO. 91. SUNDAY PREACHES ONSECONDCOMING OF JESUS CHRIST Evangelist Takes the Position that Members of Spiritual Church Will See Savior Without First Tasting Death, DATE OF EPOCH IS UNKNOWN One Thousand Years Fixed Length of the Milleni: Reign. s the POVERTY AND SIN TO CEASE The largest afternoon audience of e campaign so far, heard “Billy” Sunday yesterday preach on "Thel Second Coming of Christ,” the same germon being repeated in the even- ing. It ie @ subject, it is asserted, that many ministers avoid, and the Bible | facts that the evangelist stated held | the audience in rapt attention. “The world will wake up some morning and find all the Christians gone,” Mr, Sunday asserted at the aft- ernoon meeting. “Christ at His sec- | ond coming, will catch them all up to Itim in the air. But there will be any church members left on earth| and many an orthodox minister, be- cause they are not real members of | the spiritual church.” The time of the second coming is not, known. Mr. Sunday quoted scripture, | ‘Ot that day knoweth no man, neither the Son.” Then he asked, “How does old | Russell know then?" | Ha traced events following this second coming as prophesied in the Bible. Business Will Go On. “Business will go. on, governments wiil eotinue,” the speaker said, “but it will the time of tribuation. The devil will o loosed and there will be nothing to| prevent him- from - werking -his. Will . as there are now many agencies at work opposing him. The ‘tribulation’ will last | seven years or seventy or 700,. We can't tell exactly but the figure jn Daniel is 7.’ After that Christ will return tosearth with His saints for the millennial reign of 1,00 years, He will establish His kingdom in Jerusalem. Thither will come also anti- Christ and will decelve the people. “The millenglum will be a grand period Our bodies won't grow old or tired or dis- eased and we will have faculties to enjoy & thousand-fold more. Poverty, war, pes- tilence and sin will be unknown. At Christ's second coming the dead In 1 be raised and will be caught up to Him in the air along with those still living. Many will see Christ without first tasting death. It makes no differ- ence to me whether I see death first or not. 'I know 1 shall see Him, *“Those who are members of the body of Christ shall reign with Him through the millenium. 1 don't know where I'll reign, nor what job God's going to give me. But I am coming back to Omaha then and I'm going to look right at this lot where the tabernacle stands and live over those days once more.” Sees Many Signs. Mr. Sunday referred to the belief ex- presed by some that the millenium is at hand because they say the world is grow- ing better, because science is making great strides and we have the automobile, ircless telegraphy, liquid air, X-rays d other material wonders. He as- serted that the world I8 no better than it was and that the superabundance of evil is tulfilling prophesy. The millenium will not bring Christ, he said, but the coming of Christ will mark the dawn of the millenium as the coming of the sun marks the dawning of day. Mr. Sunday named many signs of the times that indicate that the day of Christ's second coming is not far off. said, is the radical tendency to depart from Christian faith and subscribe to various false dootrines. Also, the return already of many Jews to Jerusalem. “Many of the metal parts for the rebullding of the temple at Jerusaloum are already on the ground,” he asserted. Emphasizing the Importance of the sec- ond coming Mr. Sunday asserted that it 1s mentioned 382 times in the New Testa- | ment. Paul mentions it more than fifty | (Continued on Page Two, Column One.) The Weather Forecast till 7 p. m. Saturda: For Omaha, Councll Blutfs uld Viclnity —Fair; slightly warmer. Temperature at Omaha Yew Hour. ba. ,__. P ITTITE P ] m. m . m. m. m m - 1 Comparative Loc e Hocord. 1915, 19] Mhfill murdv . Total deficten S Total deficiency since h 1. Normal preci, . Deficlency fo lha “ Total rainfall since noy since M - ’nch ey foF cor: bariod. 1bii. 411 lnches Deficlency for cor. period, 1913. 5.72 inches Ryportc from Seatlons wt 7 P. M. Station and Staté MD High- Rain- of Weather. ", eat. fal Chevenne, bl cioudy Dubugque, 0 'zéi-:'n':':'u:'un &.- s'sse‘e's'e-ass's'a’s . Sioux fil'. clea . cloudy . Vi P ndlul.u trace of nr«".lnlullnn S WELSH, ‘orecaster. | and Yokahama, | Rio De | be | Lokal Anze ()\I\Il\ ATURDAY u 'l()nl-l. 2 \l()R\l SUNDAY H[]RLS H]S Amerrcan Chemtsts Can Make Most Deadly Gases in the World DEFY T0 CRITICS | “Billv” Talks Chrutmn;t" to Busi- ness Men at the Commercial Club at Noon. HE DEFENDS HIS METHODS | TWENTY.SECOND SAT'S FIGURES. At d. conoc. .:-.0 .fll fi"l 43 2,000 Trail- mn T, Previous days. | Thursaay— Afternoon Tot: 2726 353,400 $a1676.43 Pllfll‘.l \lno)l]m.d about $2,600. BOY AND GX“ THAIL-HITTERS. Previous d.y- SATURDAY MEETINGS. 2 p. m~Sunday at the Tabernacl 7:30 p. m~Sunday at the Tabernacle. Special invitation and reservation for young folks. BUNDAY. 10:30 a, m.~—Sunday at the Tabernaols, 2 p. m.—Sunday at the Tabernacle. Bubject of sermon, “Boose.’” lp.n.—&um-.nn-uurn women. 7:30 p. m.—Sunday at th- Tabernacle, “Billy"” Bunrh.y preached Chris- tlanity, defended his methods and hurled deflance at his critics at a' noon luncheon at the Commercial club, at which he was the guest of | honor. Four hundred business men were present, Homer Rodeheaver, choir “Brighten the Corner Are.” Although G. W. Wattles, duced Mr. Sunday, referred indirectly to the report that Mr. Sunday )had been expected to make a “neutral” speech at | the luncheon, it was said by officials of the club, later, that no desire to prevent Mr, Bunday from talking religion had existed. Worthy to He Heard, Mr, Wattles sald: “This man is worthy to be heard even by the commercial men of Omaha. Suppose an ambassador from another nation was here, to bring a message, (Continued on Page Four, Column Five.) Wireless Talk from New York to Japan is Now Possible NEW YORK, Oct. 1L—Wireless tele- Phone conversation between glneer of the local plant of the American Telephone and Telegraph company, who added that he belleved it possible to speak around the world by this method. Mr. Gherardi said this means that the leading capitals of Europe and probably | America, will | Janeiro in_ South brought within New York. ““This would be accomplished,” he said, “by a series of wire and wireless con- nections . wherever possible and wireless across the gaps. In spite of the rapidity of the transmission of electrical waves, talking distance - of {the delay for such a distance would be appreciable, so that the speaker's volce would return to him lagging, like an echo. We have made tests of this phe- nomenon.’ German Paper Says Move of Allies is of Great Importance AMSTERDAM, (Via London), Oct. 1= Of the fighting on the western front, the er says: “It cannot be denied that the new of- fensive of the enemy is of the greatest importance. The enemy obviously 1 making repeated efforts to gain at least a declsive success. able to maintain his efforts is uncer- 00| tain, but we must expect that the heavy fighting will continue.” The Vossische Ze tung says “The severe fighting has reached the sixth day without slackening. In view of the bitterness and inde- fatigable severity of the dally repeated attacks we must come to the conclusion that these offensives surpass all.previous operations of the past. It ls methodical and & careful preparation wh.ch can on!y be explained by a firm determination to | force & decision.” .2,130 | said, .. PARMERS FAYOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE| .24as Before Sunday talked | leader, | taught them to sing the chorus of | Where You | who intro- | ‘We wouldn’'t think of asking New York | Japan, now is possible ' {in the opinion of Bancroft Gherardi, en- | How long he will be | | SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1—"It the | United States 1s ever involved in war, chemical experts of this country can de- HVies s gas far more deadly than the | eholorine mixture now being used by the Germans,” sald Dr. A, H. Elliott of Flushing, N. Y., at the closing session today of the International Gas congres: | “The United States can do anything that Europe does,’’ he continued, ‘‘and do it better. We are making just such a chlorine gas as is being used in Kurope, but I hardly believe it will be used by the United States it we were dragged into war. It would be out of date, “The genlus of the United States, “could easily perfect several variet- fes of gas a thousana times more disas- trous on human life. If war is a matier of annibilating the enemy, we can do it with results ‘thit would be terrible and startling. “For Instance, arsenuretted hydrogen and hydrocyanio aclid can be made into a gas which could exterminate large bodies of ‘men almost instantiy. “The use of chloroform could. also be made to play an important part in war. The country, however, can well rely on | Mr, Edison and the syndicate of cf.izcns {inventor to produce in an emergency ter- | rible engines of war that would enable the United Btates to hold a falr hand with any enemy that might invade our shores.” | Resolution Carries by a Substanital | Majority—Officers Are Elected for Coming Year. | CONGRESSMAN SLOAN | SPEAKS “The farmers vf-the National: Congress want woman suffra They got right up in meeting and | said so at the Hotel Rome this morn- ing. Charlie Wooster of Silver Creek was against the resolution, but it passed, anyway. Wooster declared he would not say whether he was | for or against woman suffrage, but that the gubject was not a proper one for the farm congress to consider. | “I think the women are a very vital pprt of farm lite,” sald George P. Hoy, | a’confirmed bachelor, who has farmed in ,single blessedness for thirty yea | Nevertheless, the bachelor's comment was sufficlently pointed to carry the resolution, ard woman suftrage carried by a substantial majority. Want Postal Bxpress. In further resolutions, the congress re- affirmed Its stand on temperance, on the restriction of immigration, and its stand for the postalization of the tele- phone and telegraph lines. It advocated that the parcel post service should be extended to cover full express service The congress reaffirmed its stand for | 800d roads, and took a stand for a fed- !eral Investigation of the cost of pro- dueing the more common farm products. | A resolution to oppose the reopening of the western frelght case by the rail- lrundn was adopted, although 8. Arlon | Lewis, who farms something | three-fourths of an acre of pround at | Dundee, opposed _it. _Lewls sald he be- | {leved in letting anyone reopen & case | | when they wanted to, and the rallroads | | had been avused long enough. “The rail- roads have been the goat for the middle man for a long time,” he sald, “and I don’t propose to stand for it any longer.” Favor Rural Credits, The congress adopted a resolution favoring an adequate system of rural { credits, the varfous states to pass laws controll- ing the lease on land, tn view of the fact that one-half the farmers are ten- ant. farmers. Another resolution called for the insti- tution of a federal farm woman's bureau at Washington George P.. Hoy introduced a separate resolution seeking to put.the farmers on | record against the Huropean war loan, | but 1t fell flat Elect Officers. Officers were elected just before the noon adjoyrnment. H. E..Stockbridge of Atlanta, Ga., was elected president; J. M. Devermey of Morris, Minn., first vice president; John W. Barger of Wav- erly, O, second vice president; J. F. Griffin of Tiptonville, Tenn., secrgtary; D. K. Unsicker, Wright, Ia., treasurer; (Continued on Page Two, Column One) The Hand That Grips the | Trail-Hitter! | A Gripping | Picture Story In the Sunday Bee { | Iike over | It adopted u resolution urging | CARRANZA TAKES Electric Power Works Captured at Capital by Constitutional Forces. HUNDRED ZAPATISTAS SLAIN| W GTON, Oct. 1.—Capture of the "®lectric power plant on tho outskirts of Mexico City by Carranza troops, who killed 100 of the Zapata suldiers, holding the plant, was an- pounced in delayed dispatches re- ceived today at the State department. The capture followed a sharp fight| Thureday and it was said that the rlant was damaged so slightly that it would be possible to resume gervice in a few hours. Villa forces in Sonora will be released from custody of United States sol- dlers at Nogales, Ariz., according to a decfsion reached by the War depart- ment officials today after a confer- the State department. The State de- | partment has no objection to the ad- mission of Maytorena to the United States, Colonels De Levega and Flores, who arried what purported to be discharges |from the Villa army, were arrested at the line an hour later and released on |parole. Maytorena sald he was enroute | to Washington to attend the Pan-Ameri- can conference, while the two coloinels |sald they wished to remain in the United States on the same footing as other Mexican citizens and to be permitted to {cross to and from Mexico as they saw it It is probable .the colonels will be releaseq If the war department and civil authorities at the border are satisfied ithey have no conmection with any new revolutionary movement in Mexico or with recent bandit ralds on American territory. General Funston reported also that Carlos Randall, former state treasurer ‘ontinued on Page Two, | Column Two.) NTENTE ALLIES have made fur- n w 1o | wsector were won by means of | srenade attacks, according ' to today’'s statement by the Parl war office, IN THE CHAMPAGNE DISTRICT, where the French have made not- able advancey e last Saturday, when the great forward move. ment began, German counter at- tacks were checken \ war office. VIOLENT French BOMBARDMENT of trenches north of the s reported, the making no in- fantry attaeck. TEUTONIO PROGRESS o altogether to the latest reports from Petrograd, REP 'WTS HAVE BEEN RECEIVED Italy that ¢ er, protecting the entrench. ments with ‘barbed wire entang uts, and that clgshes between | Serblans on the | ¥y have oceurred. { ROME GETS REPORTS that sen "Q ment in ria in favor of Rus- and that King Ferdinand is wavering in his attl. | l"l.’l MEXICO CITY PLANT Governor Maytorena, chief of the | ente with Acting Secretary Polk of | | Grand Army. 'l\\| On fl‘llm at .o“l News St BRITAlN DENIES IT | " TRIES T0 CRIPPLE 1 AMERICAN TRADE! England Makes Answer to Com- plaint that Attempt is Being Made to Interfere with U.S. Cummerce | | | | | | ’HGITRES TAKEN FROH RECORDS | | Suggests that Germln Agents Have Inspired Certain Reports C"‘Cgll“fl, DOCUMENT COMES BY MAIL‘; WASHINGTON, Oct 1 Great | Britain’s answer to reports circulated In this country that it has been inter- fering with legitimate trade of the United States with neutral nations is given in a note handed to Ambas- sador Page at London by Sir Bdward | |Grey, the foreign minister, and made public here tonight by the State de- | partment. The note, which 1s in response to to the British ambassador's report of a reference at the State department to the unfavorable impression rrs] ated here by reports of increases in| Eritish trade with northern, European ) countries since the war began, sug-| gests that statements concerning | Great Britain's policy have been in- epired by German agents, Sent by Ma August 13 Is the date of the dooument, Wwhich was transmitted by mail Instead of by cable. it follows, with certain tistical tables omitted: “I-have the honor to refer to the |memorandum which you were good enough to communicate on June 3, last, in which you Informed me of the desire Of the United States consul general in London to be furnished with figures | showing the amount of raw cocon and | preparations of cocon exported from LONDON, Oct. 1.—Forelgn Secro- ;er:lt Hritaln to Holland, Denmark, weden, Norway and Italy during the tary Grey announced this afternoom ... . .in, enaing April 3, 1915, binihes that German officers were arriving pared with the same period In 1914 and in Bulgaria to direct the Bulgarian 1913 Your excellency will remember that army. The secretary sald this was!l had the honor to communicate to you b e | a fact which the Allles regard ““with tabulated statement of these figures on the utmost gravity.” BULGARS AND SERBS CLASH ON BORDER Bulgarian Patrol Reported to Have Attacked Sentinels at Trit- chouke, on Serbu.n Side. DIG TRERCBE! ALONG FRONTIER BULLETIN, PARIS, Oct. 1.—The Temps an-; nounces that FKFrance and Great!| Britain already have taken mmury» measures to defend Serbla and! Greece against Bulgarian aggression, BULLETIN, | the 16th ultimo, Comparative i “His mujesty's ambassador at Wash- 80.—(Via | InKton reported on July 22 that the acting | counsellor of the State department had |teferred in conversation to the unfavor- able Impression created at Washington by reports ag to the increase in British tler, according to reports received €Xports fo northern Kuropeun mputral | porta since the outbreak of the war, re- here, A Bulgarian patrol at T mebvedidrom. Moy Comsul General- Skin: ouke is reported fo have attacked ‘mm reports having given figures .h::. ! Serbian sentinels, ‘who retreated. ink Increases in the British exports of The Bulgars crossed Into Serblan |*ome commodities to those countr 1 _|am, theretore, communicating fo 8ir. territory, where they remained 8ev- (i gpring-Rice, statistics showing what eral hours, the exports of the United Kingdom were Bulgarian troops are sald to be!in comparison” with those of the United | digging trenches all along the fron- |States during the first five months of tler and protecting them with barbed | UM% Y6r In order that this Impression wire: snthoglsipkta, (Continued on Page Bix, Roumanin Trylhg to Keep Out. RuSSia‘nS Will Act BERLIN, Sept. 30.-—(By ‘\\'In‘,h‘n fn 3 Sayvilie)—The Overseas News Agency Wlth Great Brlta,in Regarding War Loan | sends out the following among its dis- LONDON, Oct. L-It s officlally an- patches: “Special reports from Bucharest say |nounced that the conference between Reginald McKenna, the British chancel- !that at the opening of the mew club house of the conservative party, Alex. ander Marghiloman, the president and Ilor of the exchequer, and Plerre Bark, the Russlan minister of finance, have re- sulted in an arrangement for “a joint | leader of tho conservatives, in a speech, declared that the only attitude for Rou- course of action between the two allled #overnments." mania was one of neutrality, as de- clded upon by the crown council. “ “Those who are in favor of Russophile NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—The banking house of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., will not help float the $500,000,000 eredit loan to Great politics forget that not only to the west| and the north, but also to the east, Rou. Britain and France, because it has been uUnable to obtain assurances that Ru manians are living,' said M. Marghilo- man. ‘We must consider the possibilities, ! not sentimental reasons. The government will not change its attitude. I consider Roumania free from obilgations. Public opinion agrees with the political views ot | Will not be benefited theroby. Jacob .i. Schiff, senfor member of the firm, serted today In the first formm st he has {seued on the subject. The attitude of Kuhn, Loeb & Co,, has been n matter of speculation ever since the conservative party, which, quletly | awalting eve , alms at the cnun(rY'l, enlargement.’ | Plans to Visit Berlfu, VIENNA, Oct. 1—(Via London.)—It 18/ pegotintions looking toward the flotation 10f the loan were begun. It has been re- ported that certain members of the firm would subscribe to the loan as individ- uals. This report is not discussed in Mr, ' reported from Sofia that Premier Rado-| slavoff of Bulgaria s planning a trip to! Schiff's statement, but it is made clear that the firm will not participate as such Berlin in the near future. The ostensible | purpose of the trip is to visit the pre- The decision of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., not | to participate eliminates from the list of mier's son-in-law. possible underwriters a financial institu- ‘M. G, Wyer Elected | Head of Library [ thsteriers D e o ' State Assoolation | i ey und k. amn Ace 3 sver, that Otto Kahn and Mortimer L. FREMONT, Neb., Oct. L.—(Special Tele- | Schiff, both members of the firm, would gram)—The twenty-first annual conven- | subscribe to the bonds as individuals, |thn of the Nebraska Library assoctation {closed & three days session hero today General Kuropatkin Is Appointed Chief 0f Grenadier Corps LONDON, Oct, 1.~General Alexis Kuro- Ip.lkln has bheen appointed chief of the Russlan grenadier corps, according to a Reuter dispatch from Petrograd When Emperor: Nicholas assumed su- preme command of the Russian military , | forees in successlon to Grand Duke Nicho- | laa It was reported from Berlin that the actual control of the army had been | placed in the experienced hands of Gen- | eral Kuropatkin and General Polivanoff, | ministers of war. | It the report from ePtrograd rnlnnllul! General Kuropatkin is true it means a somewhat remarkable reversal of public opinfon in Russia regarding a military leader who was disgraced because of the | failure of Russian arms in the war with | Japan. SUBMARINE SETS FIRE TO NORWEGIAN VESSEL COPENHAGEN, Oct. L—~(Via London.) ~The Norweglan Bark, Actle, B4 tmlly gross, with a cargo of props from Krag- ero to Leith, was set on fire last night by a German submarine at a point about twenty miles south of The Naze, at the extremity of Norway. The ! Actie’'s crew of eleven was rescued. TURIN, Italy, Sept. Paris, Oct. 1,)—There already have| been soveral clashes bhetween Ser- biang and Bulgarians along the frop- | 1 Column One.) ? with the election of officers.. The follow- Ing were bamed. President, Malcolm G. Wyer, Lincoln; first vice president, Miss Annie C. Kramph, North Platte; second vice president, Miss Kate Swarie. lander, Omaka; secretary-treasurer, Miss Mary Ray, Lincoln. The meeting place of the convention for 1916 was left to the executive - comminttee. An Interesting | feature of the forenoon session today was | | the round table conducted by Miss Nellie Willlamas, retiring president of Geneva. Fifty questions were discussed by the li- brarians, Slaybaugh Elected To National Office In the Grand Army WASHINGTON; ' Oct. l—George H Slaybaugh of Washington, D, C.,, a treas- | ury department employe, was elected senior vice commander-in-chief of the The army nurses of the civil war today |elected Mrs. Alice C. Risley of Jefferson City, Mo, as its president. Colonel Ambrose K. B. Stephens of Cin- {elnnatl, was installed as commander-in- chisf of the Bons of Veterans. A contest for junction vice-commander- in-chief was won by Levan Dodge of Berca, Ky. He was elected on the sec- ond ballot, not having obtained a majority | southern when the first vote was cast. SINGIL i Berlin | near Grendsen, yesterday. | later thun TYLER 1 f, COPY TWO CENTS, FRENGH ARMIES CONTINUE DRIVE WITHOUT CHECK \ New Progress for Allies in Givenchy Wood and Capture of (erman Guns and Men in Chém- pagne Reported. ! | FOE HALTED IN TEE A Announces that '} Troops Have Ceased Their Attacks. ONNE / TEUTONS GAINING NEAR LOOS PARIS, Oct. 1.—~New progress for the allled troops in the Givenchy wood, the capture of additional Ger- !man machine guns and prisoners in the Champagne region and the stop- ping of a German bombardment in |the Argonne by a French counter of- tensive are recorded in the French offfcial comunication made public to« night, THE HAGUE, Oet. 1.—(Via London.)-— The Cologne Gazette declares that the Germans on the western front are op- posed by forces betwen four and five times as strong As thelr own. “German machine guns and eannon,” says this newspaper, “mowed down the enemy, but despite the mountains of bodies, the French columns continued to advance. Enemy troops appeared pro- vided with rations for from elght to ten days and apparently counted on marching through Luxemburg and Belglum Immedi- ately., The offensive on this front has wo far resulted in a complete defeat for the enemy. “Despite the fate of those mowed down by German machine guns at barbed wide entanglements, the Hritiah repeat. edly sent further troops to the attacl BERLIN, Oct. 1—(By Wireless to Tuckerton, N, J)—The British have ceased their attacks and the Germans have made further progress north of Loos, the war office announced today. All French attacks east of 8 ouchez, north of Neuville and In Champegne tailed. The German war office announced to- day that during September there were captured on the Russian front about 3,- 000 men, thirty-seven cannon and 28 ma- chine guns. The following statement was iseued at army headquarters today: ‘Western theater: Monitors of the enemy bombarded the environs of Lom- baertzyde and Middelkerke (wlfl) without resuit. 4 ‘“The British dld not attempt to _I & frewh attack yesterday, Our ter attack north of Loos made rther progress. A few prisoners, two mechine kuns and oné mine thrower fell into our hands. “Attempts of the French to gain | gfound east of Souches and morth of Neuville falled. In Champagne the enemy undertook an attack with strong forces east of Auberive, but falled. All French attacks in the region northwest of Massiges, In which detachments of troops belonging to seven different di- visions participated, were equally un- successful. The number of prisoners taken thus far during the attacks in Champagne has been increased to 104 officers and 7,019 men. Successful mine explosions damaged the French positions, “French aviators dropped bombs on Henin-Lietard (Pas de Calas). sixteen miles southeast of Hethune, killing elght French citizens. We suffered no losses. astern theater: Army of Field Mav« shal von Hindenburg, West of Dvinsk, another enemy position was stormed. . “During the battles eadt of Miadsllol and on the front between Sniorgon and Wischnew Russian attacks broke down with heavy losses. Fleld Marsbal von Hindenburg’s army took 1,000 prissners “Army of Prince Leopold: The enemy repeated his fruitless attacks. All his advances were repulsed and s'x officers, 494 men and six machine I'Jnl fell inta our hands. -nnn--nm-n- [N “I have no chance Tuo one that's woying.*' If you've exhausted every Auumuhnn‘v -fl."' ’m- row | orded m“ of IRET BT eR > r"-?:‘ No matter whu you have whether home, farm, nml(u bile, In fact, any art eli of which you no longer ha )uu o will find ean through the el Imd rolunlu of BEF'S BIG SUNDAY PAPER. Your copy in order to rllillfll‘hl must in thi 5 Satu evening. PUT IT IN THE m‘,