Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 17, 1916, Page 1

Look around Omaha at the firms that advertise. They are the ones that have grown from little concerns to great ones. VOL. XLVL—NO. 131. | F "CUBIST SCHOOL OF PATRIOTISM" STIRS T. RS IRE “Servile Copying” of Foreign Art and Letters and Nation Not “Proudly Willing” ; to Fight Scored. —_— A MUST EXPRESS OWN SPIRIT Says Greatest Literature Should Spring Jrom Soul of People. STRENGTH BEFORE BEAUTY New York, Nov. 16—The “cubist school of patriotism,” the “servile copying” of foreign masterpieces in art and literature, the failure of Latin literature to express the “soul of the Latin race” and the ignobility of a nation that is not “produly willing and able to fight for a just cause,” were a few of the many subjects touched upon by Theodore Roosevelt in an address heret oday before the American Academy of Arts and Let- ters on “Nationalism in Literature and Art” The keynote of the colonel’s speech was a plea for real expression of the American national spirit’in the writing and art of this country, as he declared that the “greatest litera ture, the greatest art, must spring from the soul of the people ‘them- selves.” Must Not Imitate. “It behooves us in the United States,” he said, “not to be content with repeating on a larger scale the history of commercial materialism of the great Phoenician common- wealth. This’ means that here in Americah, .if ' we do not devglop a serious art and literature of our own we shall have a warped national life: Most certainly I do not mean that art and literature are worth developing unless they are built on a national life which is strong and great in other ways, unless they are expression for that ‘valor of the soul which must also come before beauty. “If a nation is not proudly willing and able to fight for a.just-cause for the lives of its own Titizens, for the honor of its flag, even for the rescue of some oppressed foreign nationality, then such a nation will also be an ignoble nation, and this whether or not it achieves the sordid prosperity of those who are merely successful !\ugkbaters or vé‘hcgher it kills its v'uili ity by an exclusive lppm:&oj o -grace, ‘ease and beauty. Strength, courage and justice must come first.” New National Type. Speaking of the development of American nationalism, he said: “There is only one thing worse than the stolid refusal to accept what is great and beautiful from outside and that thing that is worse is servility to copy it.” “We of this nation,” he said, “are a people different from, but akin to all the peopels of. Europe. Our language and our literathire are Englisl&:nd the fundamentals of our inherited culture \are preddminantly English, but we have taken toll of many different for- eign nations.” We are developing a new national type, he said, but “of course, to make the type self-consciously anti-English- shows as mean a sense of inferiority a§ to make it a mere imitation of the English.” He said that he had scant patience with artificial development and “I care_little for the cubist school of patriotism any more than I care for it in art or poetry. The effort to be original by being fantastic is always cheap.” Oberlin Men Will Talk Over Long-Distance Wire Omaha alumni of Oberlin college will take part in a “smoker” with other Oberlin clubs of the country over the long-distance telephone lines this evening. Omeha, San Frapcisco, Chicago, New York City and Oberlin will be connected by the long-distance lines of the Bell system and the Oberlin men at all the points will conyerse back and forth. Harley Moorhead will speak for the Omaha Alumni association. T The ‘fle\@éfier For Nebraska—Falr. Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday. 2 3 4 5 6 ? 8 ® Comparative Local Record. 1916, 1915, 1914. 1913. Highest vesterday ... 46 47 31 g2 Lowest yesterday . 28 31 18 33 Mean temperg FC T R ey 1 Precipitation . 00 .00 .00 00 Temperature precipitation gepartures from the normal \ Normal temperature .37 Ixcess for the day . ¢ Total excess since March 247 3 inch Normal preéipitation Deficiency for the da Total rainfall since March Deficlency since March 1 Deficlency for cor. period, 19 43 inches Deficiency for cor. period, 1914.. 3,69 inches Reports From Stations at 7 P, M. Station and State Temp. High- Rain- of Weather, Tpom. fall fall, 40 0o 93 inches 12,07 inches Cheyenne, Cloudy .. Davenport, cléar . Denver, cloudy .. 62 .00 Des Moines, cloud, 42 00 Dodge City, clear 62 .00 Lander, cloudy .. 46 .00 North Platte, clear , Omaha, clear . Salt Lake City, Sheridan, clea ¢ 4% .00 Sioux City, clear 46 .00 Valentine, clear 4 00 L A. WELSH, Meteorologist. ~ THE OMAHA .DAILY BEE OMAHA, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17, Sevefi Hundred Fifty Grade Teachers . Ask 25 Per Cent Raise of Pay Petitions Signed in Every Building in Omaha Making Request. —— AMOUNTS TO $200,000 Seven hundred and fifty public grade school teachers and principals of Greater Omaha late yesterday aft- ernoon presented to the Board of Education a request for a 25 per cent increase in salaries. During the day meetings were held at fifty schools where blanks were signed and the documents then assembed for presen- tation to the superintendent, who in turn will hand the request to the school board at its next meeting. The teachers and principals state their case in dignified but positive terms, adding that they expect the board membegs and superintendent will use their good judgment in pass- ing upon the merits of the request. The increase would aggregate $200,- 000 a year. () The request will be brought before the teachers’ committee for consider- ation at a meeting this afternoon. The principals, who are taking the lead, state that no individuals are identified with this request, but that the entire grade school staff of teach- ers and principals stand as a unit. If the board should request that the | teachers appoint a committee to of- | ficially explain their case, then a committee will be selected. The prin- cipals, however, are taking the initiative. Cost of Living Up. One of the principals who has taken a lead in this matter made this state- ment after the request had been pre- sented to the superintendent: “Yes, we have made a general request for an increase of 25 per cent. I believe I read in the newspapers a week or so ago that living expenses have been increased over 50 per cent during the last year. All the teachers had to pay more for their board when they rog of our expeénses have been iny I just paid $2 more for th of shoes I bought a year principals have no clerical have made a plain and stragntfor- ward request for an increase of pay. It is not a petition, but a request, and all teachers and principals of /the grade schools are behind this fhove- ment.” “Do you think strike?” wasasked. She smiled and replied, “Oh, no, the teachers will not strike. We witl there will be a (Continued on Page Two, Column Two.) FAVOR AN APPEAL FROM BOARD ORDER of Raiflway Commissioners OCountry Take Action Look- ing to This Right. TAYLOR ON DEMURRAGE (From a Staff Correspondent.) Washington, Nov. 16.—(Special Tel- egram.)—In one of the most int&rest- ing and instructive days the state railway commissioners have ever held, Henry T. Clarke of Nebraska, chair- man of the state commission of Ne- braska and a member of the commit- tee on legislation, supported the re- port of the committee today before the convention of state commission- ers favoring an amendment to the act regulating commerce, giving the states and shippers the rigl.t of appeal to the federal court on orcefs issued by the Interstate Commerce commission. If the recommendation had been in- corporated into the law as originally passed there would have' been no question of the right of the state to have orders of the commission re- v{ewtd in-the well known western ad- vance rate cases or in the Nebraska- Towa rate ca of the railr s of Nebraska is known as “I. C, C, No. 19,” affecting the reduction in gen- eral ‘class rates. In this connection it is to be noted that the resolution of the committeé was unanimously adopted, which is a signal victory for states’ rights. Tomorrow another resolution, in which Mr. Ta{lor, commissioner from Nebraska, will appear as champion, relates to the question of car short- age, and it is understood the commit- tee, of which Commissioner Furtk of Illinois is chairman, will urge in view of the serdous shortage of cars, the members on car service and demur- rage with full power to represent the commissioners’ association and to confer with the Interstate Commerce Commission to secure such immediate relief as is possible in the present emergency. Mexican Bandits | Rob Passengers of Clothes and Jewels El Paso, Tex., Nov. 16.—A north- bound passenger train from Chthua- hua City was held up yesterday at Terrazas and the passengers robbed, according to reports today to Carranza Consul Bravo. The ban- dits holding up the train were com- manded by Generals Corral and Mur- ga. The train is expected to reach Juarez tonight. The telegraph wires south are reported cut, presumably by the bandits. A forge of Carranza calvary is re- ported to be in pursuit.of the bandits who robbed the train. These bahdits are thought to be the same band which held up and robbed the south bound passengér train on the night of i October 30, when twenty-nine of the Carranza train guards were executed and the passengers robbed of their clothing and valuables. 1| Nothing has been heard from the i train_which left Juarez for Chilua- 1 {hua City yesterday morning and it is feared this train was also held up and robbed. The telegraph line has been repaired and messagas are being re- ceived in Juarez. . The passengers were robbed of their clothing by the bandits. Watches, jewelry and other valuables were taken, but none of the passengers were killed or maltreated, according to the report. Richards Primary - | Law Niw_ Defeated Pierre, S. D., Nov. 16.—(Special Telegram.)—Unless the official count shows "differently, the Richards \pri- mary law, which required. joint de- bates between presidential and gov- ernor candidates, in the state before their names were to be allowed to go upon the ballot, has apparently been defeated, after it was supposed to have been carried. Earlier footings did not contain the count of Day and McPherson, both of which ~were strongly against the law and an error of 400 being’ carried in the yes column was discovered today by going back to the original sheets of the counties coming late. This helped wipe out the majority and leave it on the face of the returns at 365 behind. hick.in la) l:dlihippfi"; m:reste‘l appointment of a committee of seven ! DOESN'T WANT HIS | MOTHER T0 BATHE “Hank” - Osborne Will Not Allow Woman to Minister tto His Bedridden Parentt. |MYSTERY OF THE BLUFFS Why does “Hank” Osborne stead- ily and pugnaciously refuse to allow | his old mother to be bathed? is the question which is puzzling the good women of Council Bluffs who offered to perform the necessary office. Young Osborne, called “Hank” by some of the women who have tried to minister to his mother’s infirmity, and his bed-ridden mother, over 70 years old, live in g ramshackle three- room house at 1902 Fifth avenue in Council Bluffs, During the summer the summer the attention of the neighbors and some of the charitable women of the neighborhood was ,called to them. The old woman was unable to leave her bed and needed food and attention. After doing all they eould.for.the poor creature thi ceased their ministrations until last) week, when their attention was again ]ca_lled to her plight. Woman' in Sad Plight. Soliciting ‘aid from their friends, they proceeded to the hovel Sunday afternoon . and offered to perform needed abultions for the suffering creature, who has lain on her squalid cot for months without relief. The house was bitterly cold because of the wintry blasts which blew in through the windows, yet, as a cover the old woman had only the counter- pane. 3 No food was in the house and when questioned, “Hank” told of how he had gone uptown and begged a dime fro mone man and a quarter from another to buy a soupbone for his poor old mother., No remnant of a soupbonk was to be found, but on the kitchen table the women found a col- lection of cigarette stubs. He is well {| dressed and spends his time as, any |’ gentleman of leisure should, “Hank” Ousts the Visitors. When the charitable women offered to bathe his mother he refused to al- low them to do it. They, remon- strated with him and prepare& for the bath. Son then became indignant, even threatening. He vowe they should not bathe his,mother if they valued their safety. He became so abusive that the women were obliged to leave the house. City charitable authorities and the officers of the Creche have offered to gelp them by taking the mother to ome place where she can be kept under sanjtaqy conditions and prop- erly fed and clothed, but they are un- able to do anything because of the son’s refusal. The city is paying the rent of the shack. , No Material Change In California Count San Francisco, Nov, 10—0. K. Cushing, democratic leader, today de- clared that the official count of vates in the state for republican and derho- cratic electors would show no mate- rial change. “There-is not a chance on earth that Wilson’s lead will be affected,” he said. All but twelve counties have finished the official count., Alleges Dr. Tarry Did Not Live Up to Contract Alleging that Dr, Edward R. Tarry refused to carry out the“terms of a partnership contract- entered into last April, by which he was to have a half interest in a practice said to yield $30,000 a year, Dr. Samuel F. Devore has filed suit with the clerk of the district court for $50,000 damages. Both_the plaintiff and the defendant are Omaha physicians and surgeons. Dr. Devore in his petition sets forth that the partnership agreement was made April 5, He claims that he paid $5000 for a half interest in Dr, Tarry's business and was to have a half interest. The vearly profits from the joint practice, Dr. Devore states, would amount to $30,000. Qn November 5, according to the plaintiff, Dr. Tarry refused to earry out the terms of the contract. In entering the partnership, Dr. Devore asserts, he was induced to leave a lucrative practice of medicine. FIVE REGIMENTS ORDERED T0 QUIT MEXICAN BORDER Infantry of South Carolina, New York, Indiana, Wis- consin and Minnesota Coming Home. s G PART OF GENERAL PLAN Recently Urged Grad- drawal of Soldiers Camps. FF OPFICE DON'T KNOW Funstop Washington, Nov. 16,—Five Na- tional Guard regiments were ordered home from the Mexican border to- day. They are the First regiment of South Carolina, Seventh New York, Third Indiana, Third Wisconsin and Third Minnesota. ~ In a statement announcing the or- | fler, the War department said it was in continuation of the policy “an- nounced some time ago ‘gradually to withdraw National Guard regiments from the border if conditions permit and in accordance with recommenda- tions of General Funston, these regi- ments have been ordered home.” Regiments Ordered Home. San Aantonio, Tex., Nov. 16.—The five infantry regimgnts ordered home from the border today by the War department, were selected by General Funston from the troops on patrol duty at the request ot the depart- ment ot designate that number of or- ganizations for release. Acting under these instructions, he recommended the return of the First South Carolina at El Paso, Seventh New York at McAllen, Third Indiana at Llano Grande, Third Wisconsin at San An- tonio and Tird Minnesota at Llano Grande. Staff officers tonight professed ignorance of the reason for the re- turn movement at this time. They were at a loss to known whether the order is the heginning of a general return movement of state troops en- gaged in border partol work. None To Replace Them. It was admitted in military circles that there arel no state troops to take. the place of those relieved un- less regiments that have already seen border duty are sent back. All troops remaining in state mobilization camps weré exhausted under. the last call when 25,000 guardsmefi weze sent fo. relieve some of the organizations that had been on, the border for a period of months, The time of departure of the five regiments ordered home will depend on 'the rapidity with which railroad stock is assefbled for the movement. In selecting the five regiments along the border, General Funston gave consideration to the length ot service of troops from various states and also was partly governed by knowledge of states that had bene- fitted in earlier return movements. Another factor was a desire to keep intact the divisions or tactical units into which state troops have been or- ganized at various border points. Women Failures as Election Officials, Says Frank Ayers Chicago, Nov. 16.—Women are fail- ures as clerks and judges of election, according to a statement today by Frank D. Ayers, assistant corporation counsel, who is aiding in supervising the canvass of the recent election. The county, he said, will be obliged to spend several hundred dollars to un- tangle mixups caused by women of- ficials. “The women, who were called be- fore the election board, probably could remember how other women judges or clerks were dressed, but they ut- terly failed to remember what they had written on tally = sheets, even though given their sheets to refresh their memories,” Ayers said. Two Persons Injured When Auto Turns Over Crete, Neb., Nov. 16.—(Special Tel- egram.)—While returning to Crete from Thayer county today, Joe Francle’s car was upset, rolling over gwicc.‘ Mrs. Fueher, Francle's mother- in-law, received serious injuries. Her jaw was broken and her skull frac- tured, but it is thought she will re- cover. Mrs. Francle was badly bruised and Francle escaped injury. No cause for the accident is known, It happened on a good piece of road although it is thought that the car was going at a-high rate of speed at the time. Film Men Must Not Chose Miss Rankin Missoula, Mont., Nov. 16~No more pictures are to be taken by moving picture men and press fil;omgnyhen of Miss Jeanette nkin, the first woman to be elected to the United States con- ;r;n a:l:c;rdinbz tt;l the ultimatum to of her. brother, Wellington RAn{in. ; o “I positively refuse to allow my- self to be photographed and will not leave the house while there is a camera man on the premises,” said Miss Rankin. The block in which she lives as patrolled by camera men. Republican leaders of the state warned Miss Rankin that the pub- licity she was receiving might class her as a freak. It was at this sug- gestion the decision was made not to have any photographs taken for newsapers and moving pictures, 1916—TWELVE PAGES. similar in almost every detail. FRENGH AND RUSS ARE NEAR MONASTIR Bulgarians and Germans Aban- ¢ don Principal Positions _West of Oerna River. Patis, Nov. 16.—French and Rus- sian troops on the Macedonian front are now within four miles of Mona- stir, it was announced officially, The war office says the pursuit of the de- feated Bulgarians continues, During the night the Bulgarians abandoned their principal positions west of the Cerna river, The French and Serbians took 400 prisoners and made progress toward Yarashok, in the Cerna bend, west of Monastir, South of Monastir the French and) Russians are reported to be making substantial. progress:” It is in this region -to the north of Kenali that they have advanced to within four miles of Monastir. On the eastern end of the line Brit- ish troops have again assumed the of- fensive, defeating the Bulgarians in the region of the Struma river and capturing the village of Karakaska.' Serbs Take Two Villages. London, Nov. 16.—Capture by the Serbians of the villages of Tepavtsi and Gnilgs, southeast of Monastir, is repafted in a Reu- ter dispatch from Saloniki, It says the Serbians, in co-operation with the French, captured all the positions south of Tepavtsi after fierce fighting. German troops, defending the posi- tions, sustained considerable losses. The prisoners already counted, the correspondent says, are 500 soldiers, two officers and five cadets. Sofia Admits Furthur Retreat. Sofia, Nov. 16—(Via London.)— The retrear of the German-Bulgarian forces in the Cerna bend under the assaults of the Serbians is admitted in the official statement issued by the war office today. According to the statement the Bulgarians have fallen back on a line four to six miles west of Iven, the last town west of the Cer- na reported captured by the Serbians, The statement follows: “All day our position iii the Mon- astir plain was subjected to a violent enemy artillery fire, especially cast of the railway, Vigorous enemy attacks failed before the obstinate resistance of our troops and the enemy, who pen- erated our lines at some points, was annihilated. We counted over 4 dead in front of one of our battalions. “In the Cesna bend heavy fighting { took place and the Bulgarian and German troops withdrew to positions north of Tepavtsi and Ohegel. Noth- ing of importance occurred elsewhere except artillery activity near Turtukai and Silistria,” H.F. _Hamilton, South Side Stockman, Dead H. F. Hamilton, well known in South Side, where he was engaged in the live stock business for twenty years, died yesterday in a local hos- pital where he had been attended for a week. He was 67 years of age and is sur- vived by his wife. The funeral ser- vice will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday afternoon at the residence, 2304 South Thirty-second avenue, Rev. J. Frank Young of Westminster Presbyterian church, officiatin Mr. Hamilton came to Omaha Creston, Ia. ?rom at Hotels, News Stands, ote,, Se. WIFE AND CHILD OF VILLA LIVING IN U. S.—This is the latest photograph of Mrs. Francisco Villa, and is the first photograph to be published of the son. The boy, whose name is Augustine, is a prototype of his father, having features MPS PANCHO® VILLA AND SON, @mwr.fun 58, BORDER TROOPS BEGIN WAR GAME Twenty-Five Thousand Guards- men and Regular Organiza- tions im«\mm {|WILL LAST TWO WEEKS Brownsville, Tex,, Nov. 16.—~Twen-| "« ty-five thousand National Guardsmen of nine states and several(regular army organizations today began what army officers declare the most exten- sive army maneuver attempted since the coming of the National Guard to the Mexican border. The maneuver is not expected to be completed in much less than two weeks. An invading force, the “Brown army,” commanded by Brigadier Gen- eral H. A, Allen of the Iowa brigade, is to try to wrest a large section)of territory known as the “lower Rio Grande valley,” from the “White army,” tie defending force, which is to be stationed in the neighborhood of Llano Grande, forty-six miles west of Brownsville. 4 The “Brown army” will include, in part, the following organizations: Infantry: First brigade Towa infan- try and troops A, B and.C, First Colo- rado cavalry. Artillery: First bat- talion of Towa artillery. « First companr Towa engineers, First lowa ambulance company, First Towa field hospital and Texas field hospital. The “White army” probably will be in command of Brigadier General F. M. Lewis, commanding the First bri- gade, Minnesota infantry, and will-in- clude the following: Infantry: First, Second and Third Minnesota™infantry, First North Da- kota infantry, First Oklahoma infan- ty and Fourth South Dakota infan- try. Cavalry: Second provisional cavalry regiment, squadron and Kansas troops and | Troops A and B, Oklahoma cavalry. Artillery: Field Artillery Batteries A, B, C, D and E, First regiment, Minpesota. Auxiliary troops: First Nebraska field hospita], Company A, Nebraska hosignal corps; First Oklahoma field hospital and Company A, Oklahoma engineers. | Allrules of warfare will be observed. | Towns are to be “captured” and man- ufacturing plants of various kinds “seized.” (1,500 Bakeries Close Since August First Chicago, Nov. 16.—~According to J, M. Bell, general sécretary of the Na- tional Association of Master Bakers of America, who returned today from a meeting of the executive board of the organization at Memphis, 1,500 bakeries have been compelled. to close since August 1 because of the soaring price of flour, eggs, butter and other substances used in the baking busi- ness. g “At the beginning of the war there were about 30,000 bakeries in the United States. Since then about 20 per cent have been forced out of business by soaring prices of labor and commodities. “What is true of bakeries is true of other-concerns in the food line. Prac- tically every local organization of our urging the government to do what it can to restore conditions to normal.” ¥ SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. including Iowa’ association has adopted resolutions |. - THE WEATHER FAIR VON MACKENSEN IN FULL RETREAT, SAYS PETROGRAD German Forces in Dobrudja Are Reported Burning Vil- lages and Towns as They Fall Back. FIGHTING IN TRANSYLVANIA Russian Attack East of Putna Valley is Fruitlgss, 8ays the Berlin War Office. DENY ROUMANIAN REPORT e F— BULLETIN. Berlin, Nov. 16.—(By Wireless to Sayville.)—The retirment of German- Bulgarian troops in Macedonia to new position prepared for them in the Cerna region, is annonuced today by the war office. Petrograd, Nov. 16—(Via Lone don.)—The war office announces that Field Marshal von Mackensen’s army is in retreat in Dobrudja, burning vil- lages as it falls back. X On' the Transylvanian front, in the region of Campuling, Roumania, fierce fighting is in progress. An artillery bombardment is pro- ceeding all along the Russian front, the war office reports. Says Attacks Fruitless. Berlin, Nov. 16—(By Wireless to Sayville.)—Russian troops in strong force attacked the Austro-German lines east of the Putna va!:y, on the western Moldavian borde! office announced today/in. its state- ment on the campaign against the Roum#nians. less, the announcement declares. T'he German statement, reporting operations on the Transylvanian front, reads: “Transylvanian cast front: East of the Putna valley strong Russian at- tacks failed, ! “North of Lulta Austro-Hungarian detachments made a reconnoitering against Mount Alunis. 1 Near Sosmezoe, in the Oitus pass region, Roumanian attacks were with- out success, “The activity nort\ of Campulun, Lincreased. Along the roads leadin southward fended their own territory. We made progress yesterday and ca tred’ five “officers and more than l.fiB Idierd.” . The_section of German statement issued t erations in the Roumanian province of Robrudja says: X “Army Mackensen: In Dobrudja there were tachments, 1 “The Roumanian report of the oce cupation of Bonascio (Boasio) is an invention. 3 “At several places along the river Danube there were artillery duels.” Roumanians Are Retreating. Bucharest, Nov. 16—(Via London,) —Roumanian forces operating in southern Transylvania yesterday re- tired towards Areful and Radacin- esti, in the Alt valley, and in the di- rection of Capacioasa, in the Jiul val. ley, according to an official statement issued today by the Roumanian war department. Skirmishes on West Front. Paris, Nov. 16—The French last village of Pressoire, on the Somme front, which the Germans occupied yesterday, the war office announced. Berlin, Nov. 16—(By Wireless to Sayville.)—Attacks by British troops on the German lines along the road from Mailly to Serré and also to th southeast of Beaumont, north of th river Ancre were beaten off by the Germans in hand grenade fighting, the war office announced today: Strong British forces attacked Grandcourt, but 'the assault broke down under the German fire. South of the Somme the eastern section of Saillisel] was taken from the French and French trenches on the northern edge of St. Pierre Vaast wood were captured, together with more than 300 prisoners and five ma- chine guns. Alice Paul Denies Women Voted for Washington, Nov. 16.—Chairman Alice Paul of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage, in an analysis of the vote in the suffrage states c{limed today that a'majority of women vot- ers cast their ballots against Presi= |on suffrage. Mr. Wilson’s victory in ten suffrage states, Miss Paul attribu~ ted to the labor, progressive and the farmer vote. Rooms The great gain made by The Bee in the number of Room Ads (104% in October), is proof of exceptional results, Are you getting your share?, If not phone " { Tyler 1000 A competent ad taker will help you write your ad. Lower Rates, 1¢ per word, Best Results { Best Service. the war ( The attacks were fruit- through = Rotherm anf Szurduk pass, the Roumanians de<_ group of Field Marshal von minor engagements of advanced de-’ night recaptured the portion of the. Pres_;_igent Wilson' dent Wilson because of his posftion - ¥ o y, regarding | 3