Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 29, 1916, Page 1

Women Prefer THE BEE. Two Women’s Pages Every Day. THE WEATHER Fair; Warmer THE OMAHA DAILY BEE OMAHA, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST'29. 1916—TEN PAGES. WILSON MAKING PLANS TO BREAK VOL. XLVI—No. 66. LABOR DAY FIXED TENTATIVE DATE On Trains, at Hotels, News Stands, etc., Se. SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. | LARGEST GUN ON ITALIAN FRONT, A 12-INCH PIECE—This picture shows Italian sol- 'RBUMAN'A GETS liers loading a “305” cannon. This gun is equivalent to a 12-inch piece and fires the largest | shell in use on the Italian front. | IN WAR flN SID[ RUSSIANS TELL OF SUCCESSES | Petrograd Announces the De- FOR RAIL STRIKE Monday, September 4, Time When Big Walkout Is Scheduled in Orders Already Prepared. THIS I8° STRATEGIC TIME Holiday Selected With View to Having Two Million or More in Parade. DEMONSTRATION SLATED Wfshington. Aug. 28—Labor day, Monday, Septembr 4, is the date fixed for .the strike in the tentative orders prepared by the railroad Brother- hoods and carried home by the mem- bers of sthe committee of 640 when they left Washington yesterday. It was learned today that the Brotherhood leaders decided negotia- riong here must end one way or an- othey before Labor day and selected the holiday with a view to having 2,- 000,000 or more workers in all lines of labor march in great demonstra- tions in favor of the strike cause. Stand by Eight-Hour Day. W. G. Lee, head of the trainmen, to- day issued a statement declaring that the brotherhoods had no intention of arbitrating the eight-hour day. “It seems evident,” the statement said, “from press reports thIIS morning that the railway companies repre- sented here-are determined to force a strike rather than accept the com- promise settlement offered by Presi- dent Wilson. 'y “The organizations refuse positively to arbitrate the question of an eight- hour day because we now have an eight-hour day in effect on many of the southern and southwestern roads and do not. propose to arbitrate whether we shall retain something that we have had for years and that we secured peacefully. . “The railways’ former claim that our request would cost $100,000,000 has been split fifty-fifty and we are reminded of the statement that ‘figures won’t lie, but liars will figure.’ “The railroads know full well that the eight-hour day as offered by President Wilson would not .cost 320,000,000 per annum if properly ap- phed. “We are still the guests of Presi- dent Wilson and will remain here.” “William Walsh, Towa Railroad | Builder, is Dead San¢ Francisco, Aug. 28.—William Walsh, who with his sons built the Rock Island Southern railway, a small system in Iowa, died here yesterday while members of his family were rushing west to be with him in his ill- ness.. Walsh was 83 years old and began his business career in Chicago' in 1851, accumulating a fortune said to total several million dollars. He leaves six sons, all prominent in rail- road and public utility corporations; two daughters, twenty-two grandchil- dren and two great grandchildren. In- terment will be at Clinton, Ia. Auto Bandits Get $4,000 from 0il Wagon at Detroit Detroit, Mich., Aug. 28.-Two auto- mobile bandits held up a Standard Oil collecting wagon near Dearborn, a suburb, this afternoon and escaped with $4,000, according to police re- ports. Germany Will Hold Sugar Beet Seed for Present Washington, Aug. 28.—German will permit no exportation of sugar beet seed until late this autumn, after its own demands have been supplied. The State department today so ad- vised Senator Phelan of California, who has been making representations on behalf of western sugar beet farm- ers. The Wea,th:r Nebraska—Fair; warmer, Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday. Hour. RO =4~ TOPTIEREEERP W diass 1 Record. 1615 1914. 1918, LS T 88 00 lon departures since March 1, last two years 8vuvy Comparative IHighe Low bt t yesterday yesterday emperature ation 00 ure and precipitat g temperature y for the day ess since March 1 ... 266 11 inch 11 inch 25 Inches 10,25 Inches al precipitation fency for the d lotal rainfall since March ficiency aince March I s for cor. period, 1915. . Defletency for cor. perlod, 1814 Reports From Statlons at 7 M d State Temp. High- P, est 1 {nches i, Paln- or. tull art cloudy clear ar ¢ enn Davenport, Denver, © Des Moines Lander, cle North Platte, clear )0 )0 )0 | 50 | nicke | from ¢ i planning the work under his direc- | tion. | committee will be apgointed and a feat of Counter Attacks Made by Germans. SLAVS CAPTURE A_ WO0OD Petrograd, Aug. 28.—(Via London., | —Attacks made by German troops at | two points on the northern part of he Russian front were repelled, ac- cording to today's office nouncement, which says: “On Saturday, north of Koldycheva lake, enemy columns attempted to launch an attack, but owing to our artillery fire were compelled to re- turn to their trenches. “On the river Shara, south of the Baranovichié-Luniniets raliway, the war an- Germians with a force of about two| battalions launched an attack. The enemy forces were repelled. “On the Stokhod, south of Stobyk-| hov, our‘s:outing patrols surrounded an Austrian field post, part of which was captured, “North of Mariampol our troops | captured the wood east of Deleiuv, where they consolidated themselves. In this operation we took prisone* one officer and thirty-seven men. We captured two machine guns.” Germans Report Gains. Berlin, Aug. 28—(Via London.)— A Russian attack yesterday in Vol- hynia, before Lusk, was repulsed, ac- cording to the war office announce- ment today, which says: “Near Lennewaden: (on the Dvina front), an advance by a patrol re- sulted in the capture of two officers and thirty-seven men. “Northeast of Svininusky, in the Lutsk district, Austro-Hungarian troops repulsed attacks of Russian de- tachments. “North of the Dniester strong Rus- sian forces advanced to the attack during the evening. Temporary suc- cess on the part of the enemy near Delejow was completely effaced by a counter attack in the night. “Further north, between Tustobaby and Zawalow, enemy troops were pre- vented by our curtain of fire from d:- veloping their attack beyond the posi- tions from which they attempted to advance. “In the Carpathians Russians troops which advanced against the ridge northwest of Kukul and the Stara- wipczna height were repulsed.” Britons Progress Slowly. London, Aug. 28—No large actions on the Somme front are reported in today’s announcement, which says: ‘L) spite of indifferent weather some progress has been made east of Delville wood, and in minor success- ful enterprises near Mouquet farm. b ight.there was much shell- ing against parts of our line, especial- 1y in Delville. wood, and on our trenches nerth of Pozieres. Our. ar- tillery also was active.” German Attacks Repulsed. Paris, Aug. 28—The Germans made several attacks on ‘¢he French posttions at Fleury last night, but were repulsed, says today's announce- ment of the war officc Garfield Begins Organization of Women Voters Chicago, Aug. 28.—James R. Gar- field of Ohio, who is in charge of the woman voters department of the re- publican national committee, returned New York today and began A woman's republican national western woman chosen as its chief, with headquarters in Chicago. Henry J. Allen of Kansas, formerly a leader in the progressive party, but who is now supporting Hughes and Fairbanks, was at western headquar- ters today and told Chairman Hert of the western campaign committee that he believed Kansas republicans will elect their entire delegation to congress this year and that Hughes iy«‘ill carry the state by 80,000 plural- |t y. Mr. Allen is on his way to Maine to campaign in that state for the repub- lican ticket. Ohio and Kentucky Guard Troops Are Ordered South Washington, Aug. 28.—National Guard troops of Qhio, Kentucky and Vermont, now in mobilization camps, were ordered to the Mexican border. .| Cavalry Withdraws to Colonia Dublan San_Antonio, Tex., Aug. 28.—Gen- eral Pershing has withdrawn the Thirteenth cavalry from El Valle to Colonia Dublan, according nouncement made at department headquarters today. General Fun- ston said the move was designed to facilitate the work of supplying for- age for the organization and had no significance about fifty miles southeast of Colonia Dublan. No Gold £ argo Ur The Deutschland Baltimore, Aug. 28.—Contrary to report there was no gold in the cargo of the German merchant submarine | Deutschland when it sailed from this port on its return voyage to Gcrmany T| August 1 last, according to the un- 20| derwater liner's manifest, made public 00 | today at the customs house )01 go consisted only of crude rubber, bar Its car- and crude tin and 1,735,760 pounds to an-| El Valle, the advance base of the expeditionary force, is| DEADLOCK BY LAW President Proposes Eight- Act and Arbitration i, Similar to Thed Cang MAGNATES 8 1D FIRM/ :Railroad Executives Take Posi- | tion Entire Controversy Must Be Submitted to Arbitration. CONGRESS STAYS ON JOB | BULLETIN. | Washington, Aug. 28 —After a conference'at the senate office build- | ing with members of ‘the senate| steering. committee, President Wilson announced late today that the object of his visit was to consider the ad- visability of his appearing before a| joint sesosnion of congress .on the| railroad situation. It is expected he | will appear either tomorrow or Wed- | nesday. BULLETIN. | | Washington, Aug. 28—The com-| | mittee of eight conferred with Presi- | | dent Wilson an hour and afterward | Hale Holden, as spokesman, said that a statement would be given out by the executives inside of an hour, but that it would not be a final statement. Mr. Holden indicated that the plan of the executives to present the Pres-| ident a written statement, practically | turning down his plan, had been changed. Mr. Holden refused to state whether the executives planned to see the president again or to indi- cate their plans in any way. = Washington, Aug. 28.—President Wilson's plan for breaking the dead- lock between the railroads and their employes, which was discussed in con- ference today, was as follows: “An eight-hour law for railroads, to become effective at a date far enough in the future to give the railroads opportunity to prepare for it. “A law, patterned after the Cana- | dian act, which createst.a commission of investigation and prevents lock- outs/and strikes while disputes are being investigated.” “This plan was discussed by the president with his party leadeérs in congress as the basis for the next step after the railroad managers have formally announced their refusal to accept the plan of settlement the preg- ident previougly proposed; Tidy were expected to this at 2:30 o'clock this‘afternoon at a White House con- ference. Congress Prepares to Stay. Meanwhile congressional leaders gave up hope of adjournment this week and settled down to stay here as long as necessary to provide leg- |islation to meéet the strike situation. 1 Senator Newlands and Commissioner Chambers of the federal mediation board conferred today with Acting Attornéy General Todd about the leg- islative program, but all* denied that any legal measures for preventing a strike had been discussed. While the president has not finally given up hope of bringing about an agreement theough direct negotia- tions, he is going forward with his reparations for taking his plan for egislation before congress. | Magnates Firm for-Arbitration. | Up to the present the railroad ex- ecutives have based their objections to the president's plan on the ground that the entire controversy should be submitted to arbitration It was understood today that many proposals of different forms have been presented to the railway execu- tives through the White House, but they have all been met with the state- ment that the railroads stood for ar- | bitrating the whole controversy. If all the negotiations fail and the president goes before congress, prob- ably tomorrow, it is said ‘he will re- veal the details of all the negotiations in his address and his plan for leg- islation. Wilson Will Go to Capitol. At 4 o'clock this afternoon and after | his conference with the railway ex- ecutives President Wilson plans to go to the capitol again to confer with| the democratic steering committees to discuss the proposed legislation. Brotherhoods Answer Rea. The four brotherhood heads issued a statement replying to President Rea of the Pennsylvania, who last night made an announcement that rather than give up arbitration the roads preferred to face a strike. The state- ment charged the Pennsylvania with inconsistency in that two years ago it fought the efforts of its shopmen to organize and arbitrate. It also de- clared that as the controlling interest in five roads it has refused them rep- resentation on the managers’ confer- ence committee and that if arbitration were agreed upon it would not apply to these roads. McMillen Postpones Air Triv to Omaha| (From a Staft Correspondont.) Lincoln, Aug. 28.—(Special.)—That | Captain Ralph McMillen, the Nation- al Guard aviator, has the nerve to make him a valuable man for the army aviation corps was demon- strated today, when, after a narrow escape from injury and possible death yesterday, he again began ar- rangements to make the flight to | Omaha this evening He found it would take several| weighed | days to fix the engine and pestponed | commission { the trip indefinitely e s ——— 50 6 trace of precipitation A. WELSH, Mateorologist ‘ Like to Make a Little Easy Money? — LARGEST GUN ON ITALIAN FRONT. PLOT T0 KIDNAP YOUNG HARRIMAN Three Men Charged With Con. spiracy to Hold Son of Late Magnate for Ransom. TWO MAKE CONFESSION Boise, Idaho, Aug. 28.—Three men, said by St. Anthony (Idaho) authoris ties to have been implicated in a plot to abduct Roland Harrirman, 16-year- old son of Mrs. E. H. Harriman, widow of the railroad magnate, and hold him for a heavy ransom in the fastnesses of the Idaho mountains, were arrested last night at St. An- thony, according to word received here. Two of/ the men, Mark A. Lufkin and Davis McLoy, are alleged to have confessed to the St. Anthony chief of police, but the third man, Ralph Zu- felt, denied any knowledge of the al- lefid abduction plot. « Mrs. Harriman and Reland, it w aid,” were“to have“arrived 4t their rapch on the upper Snake tiver about August 18, but postponed their’ west- érn visit: because of the threatened tailroad strike. Details of Plot. Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 26.— Ransom of $100,000 was to be de- manded for Roland Harriman, son*of Mrs. E, H. Harriman, by three men under arrest in St. Anthony, Idaho, in_connection with ‘the alleged con- spiracy to kidnap the 16-year-old son of the late railroad magnate, accord- ing to word received here today. Au- thorities say that two of the men have confessed that the plan was to blind or otherwise disfigure young Harriman if the ransom was not paid promptly. Mrs. Harriman and her son had planned to spend several weeks on a Harriman ranch near St. Anthony, but were delayed because of the threatened railroad strike. When ar- rested Mary A. Lufkin, who, authori- ties say, confessed, was working on a ranch near the ‘Harriman property. Davis McLoy and Ralph Zufelt were also arrested on information furnish- ed by Lufkin. The police say they found a letter demanding $100,000 ransom among the men's effects. Zu- felt denies knowledge of the alleged plot. Paralysis Epidcmic_~ Shows Further Decrease ! New York, Aug. 28.—Encouraging results in the fight against infantile paralysis were indicated by the de-| partment of health’s report for the ( twenty-four hours ending at .10 a. m. today. Only forty-three new . cases were discovered, or only a little more than half the number during the previous twenty-four hours, = mm— RURAL GREDIT PLAN . MISSES VITAL SPOT H. 0. Wallace Declares It Fails to Give Aid to the Farmer. (From s Staff Correspondent.) Des Moines, la, Aug. 28.—(Special Telegram.)—"Iowa will never be sat- isfied with the proposed rural credit system as it now stands,” said H. C. Wallace when called before the farm ing this afternoon. not reach the spot.” “Towa will nevér be satisfied until the law is amended to give credit to the man who needs it. By that I mean the tenant who rents and can- i not afford to buy a farm. It is out of the question for a young man with« out considerable capital to buy. an Tgwa farm ‘and pay for it at.the W\»W‘ w'm it 08&1Bly 'no bnemfimt " “Give the tenant a workin géapital. That is Towa’s ‘need. The present law cannot beenfit people in the corn and clover belt, only that it will slightly reduce interest.” Mr. Wallace was accorded: closest attention by four members of the board and was asked for suggestions as to changes or amendments in pres- ent law. The private car bearing the visitors arrived at 10:20 a. m,, thirty minutes | behind time., In the party were Géorge' W. Norris, Charles E. Lab- dell, W. S. A. Smith, Herbert Quick, John J. Egan, publicity man; Secondorf, transportation expert of the Pennsylvania lines, and a ste- nographer. The members left tonight for Sioux City. ESaJys Wife Refused to Cook Breakfast Because he alleges his wife, Esther Natalie, refused to cook his break- fasts, refused to answer the telephone when calls were coming to the home “The law does i ployment, and forcéd him to pur- | chase his meals at the | Oscar Carl Johnson, for twenty-five years a resident of Douglas county, has filed a petition asking divorce. Mr. Johnson says they were married October 20, 1913, and asks the cus- tody of the 2-yéar-old ~daughter, Agnes Irene. Jennie A. Devine has filed an action against her husband, Frank F., asking divorce. Non-support is alleged. They were married November 9, 1914, Two P;oposdlsvTiliatrUrtfilEted Stafés 3 Should Operate the Railroads Washington, Aug. 28 —The confer- ences at the capitol disclosed that two legislative proposals—one by the president and one by Senator New- lands—are under consideration. Both propose that in the event of a strike the government should operate the railways for national necessities. While the president was conferring with the railway executives, the con- ferences were resumed at the Depart- ment of Justice. Senator Newlands, Commissioner Chambers and ‘repre- sentatives of the Interstate Commerce | commission were closeted again with Acting Attorney General Todd dis- cussing the legislation which had been prepared in tentative draft After his conference with Mr, Todd, Senator Newlands went to the capitol with tentative drafts of the proposed legislation and conferred with Sena- tor Cummins, one of the progressive republican leaders, and a member of the interstate commerce committee. Senators advised of the legislative proposals brought to the capitol by Senatoy Newlands said they also in- cluded Brevision that there should be no increases without first submitting them to the Interstate Commerce and that authorization l<>hr>uld be given the commission to grant an increase in railroad rates | corresponding to any increase in pay | that might be determined upon. It | also provides enlargement of the In- |terstate Commerce commission to nine members. All the proposals have been embodied in one bill. Presidents Make Proposition. The railroads presidents’ committee gave out the following statement after they had conferred with the other executives and the managers: “At a conférence at the White House today at 2:30 p. m, between the president and the committge of eight' of the railroad presidents, a suggestion was liad before the presi- dent in the nature of a proposition for progress toward a solution of the questions at issue, and this was left with him for his consideration, “The committee expects again to see the president in the near future, but before leaving the committee pointed out to him that if the reports that the date for declaring the strike had been fixed for September 4, were true, it would force an early conclu- sion of the negotiations and compel the presidents to return to their prop- erties to prepare for the issue.” The executive will meet again to- morrow morning. T ez Wwe'll | BOARD GOES TO SIOUX OITY loan board hearing at federal build-; | offering him . opportunities for em-| neighbors, | GRAND ARMY CANP FORMALLY OPENS Executive Oommitgee of Na- [ tional Council of Administra- tion Holds First Session. MORE VETERANS ARRIVE Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 28.—With the calling to order this morning of the executive committee of the na- tional council of administration the fiftieth nationat encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic was ushered intn official being. Imme- diately following was the session of the committee on credentials, Meet- ings of the Women's Relief corps and of the varied allied organizations of the Grand Army of the Republic were scheduled throughout the day at their headquarters in the different hotels, At convention hall where the meet- ings of the encampment will be held little knots of veterans formed and unformed before the various head- | quaurters each new grrival entered m«‘“! were greeted "By comrades, 3t treét decorations have been made more varied and doubly. effective by the ;loan of several hundred signal flags by the Navy department. These flags are strung on ropes and swung across the streets higfi overhead: Veterans centinue arriving on every train. Troops of Boy Scouts are do- ing valiant service piloting their aged “comrades” to their hotels, Candidates Launch Booms, C_oincident to the opening of the various departmental headquarters, tampaigns were launched for several candidate who wish to succeed Cap- W. |tain Elias R. Monfort of Cincinnati as commander-in-chief of the army. Four men whose candidacies were an- nounced are Willigm J. Patterson of Pittsburgh, J. Pa; radley of Bos- ton, Patrick H. Coney, inspector gen- eral, of Topeka, and Lee Hunt Dodge of Berea, Ky. The election will be held Friday. D. W. Marcy, a veteran from To- ledo, O., died of heart disease today as he was descending the steps of the home at which he was staying. Captain Astor and Lady Nairne Are Married at London London, Aug. 28 —Captain John As- tor of the First Life Guards, was to- day married to Lady Charles Mercer- Nairne at Christ church, Captain Astor is the youngest son of Baron William Waldorf Astor, for- merly of New York., The bride is of the marquis of Landsdowne, who was ki'led early in the war in France. She is a daughter of the late Lord Minto, former viceroy of India, and is 27 years old. Fatal Pistol Duel In Picture Show | _ Pittsburgh, Kan., Aug. 28.—W, M. Reed, a white man, and Virgil Cobb, a negro, cleared up a loug standing quarrel last night at Croweburg, a | mining camp here, and chose a crowd- ed pictire show for a battle ground. During the fusillade of shots, which soon cleared the house of spectators, both men were mortally wounded and died in a short time. Many patrons of the show were trampled upon in the rush, but none was seriously in- jured. 2 Hanly and Landrith Will Visit 600 Towns Chicago, Aug. 28.—The “Prohibi- tion special,” carrying J. Frank Han- ly, presidential candidate, and Dr, Ira Landrith, candidate for vice president, on their two months' tour of the na- tion, will stop at approximately 600 towns, it was announced here today at the national prohibition headquar- ters. "The slogan of the campaign is “a million votes for prohibition.” The special train, which is to leave Chi- cago September 8, will make at least| | ten towns a day, according to plm&“ Tell You How Skoa the widow of Lord Nairne, second son | OF ALLIED ARMIES - | Formal Declaration of Hostili- | ties on Austria-Hungary Sunday Evening. | FOURTEEN NATIONS NOW IN Germany, Bfilgafls and Turkey Are Expected to Declare War. on Roumania at Once. KAISER CALLS COUNOIL BULLETIN. Berlin, Aug. 28.—(Via London, 7:05 | p. m.)—Germany has declared war on Roumania | Berlin, Aug. 28.—(Via London.)— | Fighting has begun between Rou- | manian and Teutonic troops on the Transylvanian 'frontier, the official announcement of today indicates. The statement says Rourhanians have been taken prisoners. Berlin, Aug. 27.—(Via London.)— ; Roumania declared war on Austria- Hungary on Sunday evening, it is an- nounced officially hcr’. | The announcement follows: | “The Roumanian government yes- terday evening declared war on Aus- tria-Hungary. “The federal council has been cons voked for an immediate sitting.” Germany Will Act Promptly. London, Aug. 28.—~Germany prob- ably will declare. war on Roumania wid‘:in twenty-four hours, aiter which Turkey and Bulgaria are expected to do likewise, according to a dispatch frem The Hague to the Exchange Telegraph company. A later message from the same source says word has been received from Berlin that the German govern- ment will hand his passports to the Roumanian. minister today. Decision Made Sunday. Paris, Aug. 28-—Roumania de-' clared war against Austria-Hun, last night, says a Havas dispatch from Berne, Switzerland, which déclaree that the Wolff agency at Berlin made the official announcement. Roumania’s decision to enter the war was reached at a meeting of the crown council held at Bucharest yes- terday morning, says a Havas dis« patch from Geneva. Fourteenth Natlon in War, . Bucharest dispatches received ye te gg“mtfl that i{xuf Ferdinan Rb d convened a tonferen of representatives of all ‘the polif parties, former premiers, former dents of the legislative chambers, ministers and government representa- tives, with:the idea 'of ascertai the views of all sections of public opinion. . « The Wolff bureau, which first made’ the announcement that Rouniania has’ cast its fortunes with the entente al- lies is a semi-official! German agency, which frequently is used as an avenue for making public official announce- ments. Roumania thus becomes the four~ teenth nation to join' in the war. Its intervention either on the side of the entente allies or the central powers has been awaited with symptoms of concern by both since the beginning of the great conflict. This is due not entirely to Roumania's milit:rdy strength, but also to the strategic ad- vantages of its geographical position and the fact that its entry into the: struggle ogenno the Russian army a gateway through which to attack the Bulgarians from the north, while the | allied army having its base at Sa- | loniki attacks them and theit German } allies from the south, Army Over Half Million.. Nevertheless, Roumania’s military strength is. by no means inconsider- able. The country has a population of 6,800,000 and its army has been es- timated at 580,000. Itioften has been ° described as one of the most thor- oughly equipped and disciplined armies in Europe, but recent informa- tion from Bucharest has thrown som. doubt upon its quality. Lately it has | been stated that Roumanian officers | are ill-trained and undisciplined, that Roumania has no heavy artillery and | that its flying service is inferior. Some | advocates of Roumania's participa- | tion in the war have asserted that it could mobilize as many as 1,000,000 men, The mobilization of its army has been in progress for months, and a few days ago was reported to be complete. Wants Three Slices of Land. The motive which prompts Rou- mania to enter the war is the satis- faction of its “national aspirations” | described by Take Jonescu; the Rou- | manian liberal leader, as the “policy | of national instinct.” Concisely this | means national expansion. In the southern half of Bukowina, the Aus- trian crown land, the Roumanians are (Eonlhmd on Paj Two, Column One.) All modern business houses keep a watchful eye on expenditures of all sorts —-getting the hest value for the least money has a whole lot to do with the profit and loss figures at the end of the month. THE CASH RATE on Bee Want-Ads is 1c per word,