Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 4, 1916, Page 1

& , scratched and bruised, but otherwise Use the telephone for BEE WANT-ADS Telephone Tyler 1000 Easiest way. VOL. XLVI—NO. 145. CABINET CHANGE AGREED ON:LLOYD GEORGE RESIGNS Asqfiith Consents to Ask King for Reconstruction of tie British Government. HE AND PREMIER CONFER Consultations and Meetings of Party Leaders at Chief's “House. CARSON TALKS TO UNIONIST The political cri- sis has become acute. It is stated in well-informed circles that David Lloyd George, the war secretary, has tendered his resignation, which has not yet been accepted. Leaves Town. Premier Asquith left town yester- day but returned this morning, and throughout the aay there have been consultations and meetings of party leadefs at the premier’s residence. Mr. Lloyd George had a long con- sultation with the premier this after- noon. Other visitors were A, Bonar Law, secretary of the colonies, and the marquis of Crewe, lord president of the council. Sir~Edward Carson and Mr. Law appeared together and addressed a morning meeting of the unionist com- mittee, while the earl of Derby, under- secretary for war, had a long inter- view with Mr. Lloyd George. Will Ask King's Consent. Premier Asquith has decided to ad- vise the king to consent to the re- construction of the government. This was officially announced tonight. Automobile Hits Buggy and Causes Two Runaways lidgar, Neb., Dec. 3.—(Special.)— A Mr. Bowman of Fairfield, driving an automobile, with four or five others in it, about two miles eastyof Edgar Friday night ran into the rear end of a buggy, ripping the wheels from under it and throwing the occupants out. The team ran away and crashed into another buggy just ahead and caused the other team to run away. Robert Musick and Miss Clara King were in the first buggy and John Misick and Miss Thelma King were in the second. The young people were all thrown out and somewhat London, Dec. 3 not badly hurt. One buggy was cofn® pletely wrecked and the other dam-}* aged considerably. The horses of both teams were injured, but at this time it is not known to what extent. Mr. Bowman seemed very sympa- thetic, and stopped his machine long enough to find out that no one was seriofisly injured and to state that he would settle all damages. Omaha Woman Will Take Chance Upon Lincoln Bachelors (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Dec. 3.—(Special.)—That it pays to advertise and also that pub- licity of the right kind always brings results has been demonstrated as a result of a story published in The Bee a week ago, announcing that five Lin- coln bachelors, Thomas L. Hall, rail- way commissioner; Bruce ‘Fullerton, police judge; Allen W. Field and Dan McClannahan, attorneys, and Arthur ‘ Beckmann, merchant, had tired of boarding house hash and had resolved to reform. Since the publication of the story these men have received many letters from women. Many of the letters have come from Omaha, showing that even there are people in Omaha who would like to live in Lincoln—under certain circum- stances. Nemesis Too Fast For This Joy Rider Aurora; Neb., Dec. 3.—(Special.)— Walter Rumley, who has been work- ing on a farm near Giltner for sev- cral years, was sentenced to forty days jail by Judge Corcoran for a bl riding” ~stunt at which Mrs. George Thompsen’s car was de- stroyed. Accompanied by another man, le took the Thompson car and started for Grand Island. The car was up- set and both men spilled out. In look- ing for their hats, they struck a match and the car took fire and burned. It is practically ruined. Rumley walked back to the home of Lis employer and confessed, Tiie Wéa,thef Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday, Dy o . m . m m . m m m m. m m . m. Comparative Local Records, 1916, 1915, 1 iighest yesterday 60 Lowest yesterday 36 mperature 18 6 32 50 n 00 .00 .00 .21 ure and pre. normal: temperature ss for the day Totul excesy since Mareh'i, Normal precipitation Deficlency for th Total rafnfall Deficiency sinc pitation departures Normal I: ch T.......12 Deficlency for cor. period, 1915, 1 Deficloncy for cor. period. 1914 3,98 Inches L. A. WELSH, Mcteorologist THE OMAHA DAILY BEE DAVID LLOYD GEORGE, Minis- ter of War for G nt in his resignation. No action is yet taken on its acceptance. CARRANZA FAYORS LAND DISTRIBUTION Mexican Chieftain Also Out- lines His Views of Other Reforms. ADDRESSES THE CONGRESS Queretaro, Friday, Dec. 1.—(Via Mexico City, Dec. 2.)—In his address before the constitutional congress to- night, General Carranza outlined the reforms he hoped to see embodied in the constitution. He said in part: “The constitution of 1857 was the result of a great upheaval, but it pro- claimed only the general principles of reform without putting them into prac- tical form so that it is not possible to administer the government with this constitution. The history of the country gives ample data to demon- strate this. “I promise to conserve the liberal spirit of the old constitution so that the new reforms will merely eliminate the dead wood and strike out articles put in by former governments and for personal advantage. “Human 1®erty must be guaran- teed to prevent the government from taking advantage of the excuse of maintaining peace in order to commit crimes. The old constitution was not strong enough to do this, as the lib- erty of the individual was at the mercy of executives. I hope the constitution will provide severe pen- | alties for wrong doing on the part of public officials. “Judges, heretofore, only the tools of governors, should have the power to investigate and punish wrong doing of governors. Guarantees for ‘prison- ers accused of crimes heretofore have been worthless. Prisoners have been at the mercy of judges and third de- gree methods. They should be allowed bonds and a limit should be fixed xo the time of trials. Good lawyers should be provided for the indigent and no arrests should be made with- out sufficient evidence to justify them. Suggests Land Distribution. “The old constitution provided for the right of the government to oc- cupy property for public benefit with- out the consent of the owners, by pay- ing an indemnity for the same. This is sufficient to allow the government to take large estates and distribute them among the small owners so that the only reform necessary in that part of the old law is to provide that con- demnation may be only by executive authority and that judges may deal only with indemnity. “I ask you to consider whether it is necessary to have every foreigner who obtains title to real property, re- sign treaty rights with respect to such property and conform to Mexican laws. z “I advocate a divorce law which will place the family on the basis of love, not pecuniary interests. The na- tionality of children born in Mexico to forcigners should be clearly de- fined. “You must consider whether the vote should be given to all or limited by educational or property qualifica- tions. I think the vote should go to who look ‘with indifference on the af- fairs of the republic. 5 “Public instruction must receive at- tention because knowledge ensures against cither anarchy or dictatorship. On the organization of the executive power will depend that the legislative | branch shall not become an instru- ment of the executive. sion without of the exccutive or of governors must be assured the legislators, but they must not be given sufficient power to curb the executive in proportion of his rights. A parliamentary regime in Free discus- and the cabinet is selected by con- gress is not good for Latin-American nations. The people will need a strong government, which is not the same as a despotic government. Direct clec- tion of the president will give strength |to the government and the nalinu! and the president will not be at the mercy of the legislative power. The best power against a parliamentary regime is the object lesson furnished by the United States. Inews agency s OMAHA, MONDAY : MORNING ¥l “GIVEN” T0 i \(;:'\\ "‘Steamer Karnak, of 6,000 | Prepoft, iy ‘-o.mounces! Tons, Sent tg Bottom by Agree’m Riies by | German U-Boat, Says Which' (" ussia Gets Berlin Report. R ’ , SR “Right” to Con- CROWDED WITH SOLDIERS stantinople. : DARDANELLES THROWN IN ‘y Pact Signed Year Ago, Says Premier in Opening Im- perial Legislature. EXTREME LEFT I8 HOSTILE | ville).—The sinking by a German Sube Petrograd, Saturday, Dec agreement concluded by the straits and Constantinople.” Premier Trepoff's announcement is | quoted as follows: 2 (Via | London), Dec. 3.~The semi-official | vs that in the Duma | today, Premier Trepoff read a procla- | mation announcing officially that an Russia, France and Great Britian in 1915 and later approved by Ttaly “establishes in definite manner the right of Russia to following instructions | | | | | | | | lieved to have been responsible for a “For more than 1,000 years Russia has been reaching southward toward |a free outlet on the open sea. This | dream now is ready for realization. From the beginning of the war, wish- ing to spare human lives and suffer- to restrain Turkey from participation in the hostilities. Reserves Assurances. “Turkey received formal assurances | | guaranteeing it, in exchange for neu- | trality, the integrity of its territory | and independence and also conferring on it certain privilges and advantages. These efforts were vain. Turkey sur- reptitiously attacked us, “We then concluded an agreement with our allies, which establishes the right of Russia to the straits and Con- |stantinople. Russians should know for what they are shedding blood, and in accord with our allies, announcement of this agreement is made today from this tribune.” The anxiously awaited assembly of | the Duma took place without any promise of-a final settlement of a dis- pute between the government and rep- The _leaders of the Duma said they are uninformed as to the attitude adopted by the gov- ernment and did not look for any im- mediate clearing of the political at- P resentatives of people. mosphere here. No Symptoms of Change. Partial change in the ministry in- volving the appointment of Alexander | Trepoffff as minister, has relieved the situation, it is said, only temporarily. According to the liberal viewpoint, There are as yet no symptoms of an essential alteration in the character of the government, which is held respon- sible for the present internal disor- ganization and unrest. It is evident that consultation be- tween the government and the duma immediate leaders have borne fruit, no It has been reported severdl times | began failing. T that an agreement has been made con- | Pany with his wife and parents, he ceding to Russia in the event of the | victory of the entente allies, posses- sion of Constantinople and the straits. Left Shows Hostility. London, Dec. 3.—A dispatch from Premier Trepoff mounted the tribune in the | government's | Eslatement the parties of the extreme Petrograd says that when duma to read the left began a hostile demonstration, M. Trepoff thrice appeared on the tribune but cach time left, owing to| the turmoil. The president of the duma |hcr¢'»l for upon proposed the expulsion cight sittings of twelve members of parties, in- Tcheidse and | This proposal was adopted !and the premier delivered his spccch.i the socialist and labor cluding the leaders, Krenski. Trepoff Gratified. M. Trepoff expressed nounce the system of restrictions. The premier declared that trans-| port difficulties necessitated an exam- | nation into the railway construction. | He declared that measures must be { taken to increase the production of the con-| struction of factories was imperative, | He added that measures were being | which the executive is a figurchcadfmnsidrrrd for the development. of | metals and fuel and that technical education. H. C. L. Cuts Number 0f Marriages in 8. D Sioux Falls, S. D., Dec cial.)——Hhe high cost of liv 3.—(Spe g is be | material falling off in the number of “I advocate the elimination of the application for marriage licenses in office of vice president, providing that | the office of the clerk of courts in thi the succession to the presidency in the event of temporary or permanent ab- sence shall be decided by congress. “There should be absolute inde- pendence of the judicial power.” Light Contract anfii}fn Of Sunderland on Program: The Central Improvement club, an organization of property owners, will meet Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in Columbia hall, Twenty-second and | Pierce streets, to discuss the Sunder- | land barn and the electric lighting or- dinancg. The decrease over ghe corre per cent, Breaks Into Store Steals 50 Potatoes The Basket Store at 2518 North Twenty-fourth street was broken into by a masked bandit who filled a basket with potatoes and quarters and made good his es- cape. The cash totaled thirty-two quarters and fifty potatoes. ing, we and our allies did ourr utmost satisfaction | l'at the patriotic activities of the mu- nicipalities and said that the govern- ment would take all possible meas- | all, but that it should be taken from |ures for the establishment of settled | those making wrong use of it or those | order behind the army. | ¢ | ent time, the premier said, this lack |cracker baking of order had been felt in questions of | been with the Iten Biscuit company | supply, with the result that the pop- | ulation in many regions was exper- iencing difficulties as regards food. It might be necessary, he said, to re- In the pres- =13 i sponding period last year is nearly 50 FULL OF TROOPS IS SUNK BY SUBMARINE |Men Whose Lives Were Lost With Doomed Steamer Bound for Saloniki. ]‘ FORMER PASSfiNGER LINER Berlin, Dec. 3 (By ’\\i less to Sa {marine of a 6,000-ton French trans- port filled with troops was announced today by the admiralty The announcement follows “A German submarine on Novem- ber 27, near Malta, sank the French transport steamer Karnak, 6.000 tons The Karnak was crowded with troops destined for Saloniki." owned in enger line S its arrival at Laciotat, August 8. Last January it reported on its arrival at Marseilles with a large number of passengers from Alexan- dria and Malta that it had been pur- sued by a submarine, Oleo for Members 0f Chicago Dieters; Seven Gain Weight Chicago, Dec. 3.— Oleomargarine | will be substituted for butter in the last two days of the test by the diet squad. The change is to be made to learn approximatel\ what saving can be effected through the use of sub- stitutes. Seven of the twelve, who are try- ing to demonstrate that good meals can be served for less than 40 cents a_day, have shown a gain in weight since the beginning of the experiment November 22, Three persons have lost weight, and two have shown no {changc. There is a total net gain «{ | four and three-fourths pounds. Tomorrow’s menu will be: | Breakfast—Apples, corn meal mush, toast, | coffee, Lunch—Split pea soup, beef stew. oleomargarine, lemon tarts, tea Dinner—Potato soup, veal loaf, hominy, pickled beets. bread and oleomargarine truit, jelly A, B, Shoemaker, Clerk of Harlan | County;Is-Dead The * Karnak w seilles. Tt was a pas: { reported on | bread Orleans, Neb., Dec. 3.—(Special.)— A telegram was received by friends in Orleans from Lyons, Kan., yester- day, annéuncing the death of Allen B. Shoemaker at that\ place yesterday morning. Mr. Shoemaker was sery- ing his third term as county clerk of Harlan county and had just been re- elected for a fourth term at the time of his death. He had lost one leg years ago and had an operation on it about a year ago, when his health This week, in com- started by automobile for San An-{ tonio, Tex., expecting to regain his health, The body will be brought back for burial. Barmettler Dies . After Long Illness After having been ill with uremia for a long time, Herman O. Bar- mettler, aged 36 and one-half years died at his home, 419 North Thirty- ninth street, Sunday morning. He is survived by his widow, four_sons and ¢a daughter, his parents and by four |brothers and three sisters. The fu- | neral will be held from St. Cecelia’s church at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning, requiem high mass being said. The burial will be in the Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Mr. Barmettler was horn in Rock Isjand, TIL, in July, 1879, In 1890 he was married to Miss Sadie McGuire of Des Moines. To this union these chil- dren were born, Milton, Donald, Jack, Paul and Miss Herma. For eighteen years he had been connected with the industry. He had for more than cight years and at the time of his death, was the company's city salesman. He was an honorary members of the Omaha and Council |Bluffs Grocers’ associations, the | United Commercial Travelers, the Travelers’ Protective association and the Towa State Traveling Men’s asso- ciation. Talks on Spiritual Life In the Animal Kingdom In a lecture given by Dr. Pribbenow | before the Theesophical society, 701 ! Bee building, Sunday evening on the subject, “Spiritual Life in the Animal Kingdom,” he speke of the part played by the animal kingdom in the great evolutionary scheme. He show- ed how the rudiments of mind and those principles which shall later show out in perfection in the human, are evolved; that animals have a conscious and subconscious mind just as man, and that instinct in the ani- {mal is already the developing of the piritual, that will show forth as ituition in the humas. That instinct s the accumulated experience of the , that is stored in the animal group-soul, and to which the separate animal forms are linked. Auto Thief Totters on_ Brink of Long Sentencey Richard Rowe, a youth who stole an automobile owned by Ed P. Smith, an Omaha attorney, and drove it across the river into lowa, where he was captured, was given a two ycars' suspended sentence by Judge Sears, of the district court, and paroled. , DECEMBER 4, TURKISH CAPITAL |FRENCH TRANSPORT " AND THE STRAITS | 1916. ¥ SPEAKER CHAMP CLARK; who at noon today will rap the lower house of congress to order in Washington for the final session of the present Sixty-fourth congress. On Tratos, at Hot Newn Stunds ete. ) DE FACTOS RETAKE CITY OF CHIHUAHUA Carranza Forces Again in Con- | trol of Capital, Asserts Juarez Commander. VILLA FLIES TO VMOUNTAINS' Juarez, Mex.,, Dec. 3.—Carranza | forces were again in control of Chi- hdahua City today and Villa had fledi to the mountains to the west of the| capital city, it was announced today by General Francisco Gonzales, com- mander of the Carranza brigade here. General Francisco Murguia, the Cartanza commander’ who™ las been, moving slowly northward from Tor- reon, was also reported to have en- tered the city today after having de- feated the Villa column thirty miles south of Chihuahua City. No Americans have been killed in Chihuahua City by Villa, according to a private message received here to- night from that city, The message| said that the only foreigners to suf- fer were the Chinese, for whom the bandits showed no mercy. Generals Murguia and Trevino were both in| Chihuahua City tonight, it was said. Arahian Kingdom | Starts Off With a | Protest to America| Washington, Dec. 3—The new kingdom of Arabia, organized a month ago, has begun its diplomatic career with a vigorous protest to the “civilized " against alleged cruelties of “The band of unionists | and affiliates” at Constantinople, ®ho are declared to have treated prison- ers brutally. A copy of the communi- | cation reached the State department | today. How the United States can re- spond is a problem as the depart- | ment has not yet discovered how the new foreign office can be communi- cated with. The United States has no consular or diplomatic representatives | Arabia and has not been able to | acknowledged announcement of ‘the kingdom’s organization. It is cerain, however, that no definite action will be taken until the end of the war, | since this country is following the | theory that any changes in govern- | ment made now may be overturned at | the peace conference. | = Will fienry Given ! Life Sentence Fremont, Ncb,, De —Will Henry, convicted of shooting | and killing John Witte of Scribner by | a jury in district court, was sentenced to a life term in the state penitentiary by Judge F. W. Button, Saturday When asked if he had anything to| say, Henry asked the court to be as fenient as possible with him. Henry said he was left fatherless when a small boy and that his downfall was caused by his associates and environ- ments. The motion of Henry's at-! torneys for a new trial was overruled by Judge Button. Typhus Kills Turk Soldiers, 1,000 a Dy New York, Dec. 3.—Soldiers of the Turkish army in Syria are dy- ing from typhus fever at the rate of 1,000 a day, according to a dispatch from that country forwarded through Port Said and given out today by the American committee for Armenian and Syrian relief. In addition to the famine from which the people of Syria are long re- ported to have been suffring epi- demics of both typhus fever and cholera are sweeping over the country. The doctors have not at- tempted to combat, typhus, as there are no drugs or remedies in the country, l !ation s @ LorMoNSToN, WASN.-D.C. CONGRESS BEGINS BUSINESS AT NOON, Administratifin Leaders Will Try to Orowd Big Program Into Short Session. SUPPLY BILLS ARE FIRST Washington, Dec, 3-~The Sixty- fourth congress will reconvene at noon tomorrow for its sécond session which will end with the life of the present congress on Mareh 4. The administration, although assured of control for four years \more vin all branches, excepting possibly the House of Representatives, has an am- bitious legislative program all of which jcannot be crowded into the next three months, Where the administration is to draw the line on general legislation has not been determined. Party con- ferences will outline the program to be attempted in addition to the ap- propriation bills which must be passed to meet expenditures of government for the fiscal year 1917-1918. Big Problems Unsolved. When congress adjourned last Sep- tember, the democratic senate caucus agreed that the immigration bill, with its oft-vetoed literacy test, would be taken up and passed before consider- ation of any other legislation. It also had agreed to act on the Owen cor- rupt practices bill, a measure to limit expenditures in national political campaigns and to provide new penal- ties for election frauds. Both meas- ures had been pressed at the end of the session, to the embarrassment of both parties, and were abandoned by mutual consent despite the urgent de- mands of a few members. Besides those two measures the memorable railroad eight-hour day fight which marked the last days of the last session had ended with legis- geested by President Wilson unconsidered. It will be urged upon the congress by the administration ahove all other subjects. In fact the joint committee created by congress to investigate the whole subject of railroad problems has been in session two weeks preparing recommenda- tions and it is apparent that this will be the dominating feature of the ses- sion. Supply Bills Come First. In_view of the probability that the administration is to face a divided Sixty-fifth congress, or at best a non- dependable plurality in the lower house, it is the hope of democratic leaders to complete before the March |adjournment what remains of a con- structive program of reform legisla- tion long ago coneeived. All are con- vinced, however, of the paramount must take precedence, gencral legis- lation to be considered whenever time will permit. tached to the naval appropriation bill. Hearings already have begun before the house committee. The bill must provide for the second year's con- (Continued on Page Two, Column Four.) Alleged Corn Thief Shot by Farmers'~ Atlantic, Towa, T 2.—(Special.) H. Riley, farmer living east of the city, was shot Friday by several neighboring farmers, who had been on the watch for the man who had been stealing corn. He was thought dead for awhile, but is now on the road to recovery. Eighty shot were removed from his back at the hos- pital. Riley was recently employed as caretaker at the Country club, but lost all his effects when the club house burned last spring. Before that he was a railroad man in Mex- ico, and lost both possessions and money when the Mexican trouble started. Papers have been filed against him by the farmers on the charge of stealing corn, and he will | be prosecuted as soon as he recovers from his wounds. ,' SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. " THE WEATHER FAIR RUSSIANS HURL GERMANS BACK AT BUCHAREST Danube Body of German Forces Already Menacing Fortresses Around City, Says Berlin. AT ARGEOHU RIVER NOW Troops of Central Powers Also Gain Ground to North- | west of Goal. |RUSSIANS IN KIRLIBABA Bulletin, Petrograd (Via London), Dec. 3.— Russian troops have arrived south of Bucharest and engaged in battle to save the Roumanian capital, the war office announces, The German and 'Bulgarian troops have been com- pelled to retire. The Russians and Roumanians have taken prisoners and booty. Further successes for the | Russians on the Transylvanian front !also are reported The series of engagements marking |the advancé of the Teutonic troops |upon Bucharest are developing into a | great battle. From Berlin comes the | announcement that the First Rou- ! manian army, which had offered battle on the Argechu river, southeast of | Pitechti, northwest of the Roumanian capital, has been defeated, after a tenacious struggle. Whether this indi- cates the turning of the right wing of the Roumanian armies is not clear. The capture of more than 6,000 Rou~ manian troops is announced. Force Slight Retirement. The attacks upon the Roumanian | troops on the roads from Pitechti to Bucharest compelled only a slight re« tirement of the defenders, according tu_the Russian annuuncement. The Roumanian resistance south of Bucharest has stiffened and Tzomana and Gostinari have beer recaptured from the invading forces, The Rus- sians have regained possession of the western part of sthe Tchernavoda bridge across the Danube. A fierce battle continues in the wooded Car- athians and along the Bukovina and oldavian frontiers. The attempt of the Russian and Roumanian forces to break through into Transylvania 1s nowhere diminished in violence. The Russians have gained a!footing in Kirlibaba and street fighting is in progress, according to a Reuter dis- pateh from Petrograd. | Close. in on Bucharest. " Lokidon, ' Dec, 2—Although the Roumanians apparently are offering desperate resistance west and sout of Bucharest, the enemy forces ‘are rapidly closing in on their capital and |even the most optimistic military crit- |ics here now admit that the situation is extremely critical, Advices from Berlin today report that the Danube army is already menacing fortresses around Buchar- est, having reached the Argechu river, which is only five miles from the forts. The rmans and Bul- garians also have gained ground northwest of the capital by working through the passes southeast of Champulung. Stil anotfier enemy forcesis report- ed to have broken. through and de- feated the First Roumanian army | southwest of Pitechti, enabling it t capture general staff officers. Th Roumanian and Russians coms, muniques are silent regarding this ln: claim, although both admit that the Roumanians, under pressure, were compelled to retire slightly in this. sector, Further west, in Wallachia, Roumanians assert that adverse weather conditions are hampering their operations. It is generally be- lieved that Russian pressure of Von Falkenhayn's army through Transyl- vania has come too late to offset the rapid, gains of the Germans, or affect materially the German plans of en- circling Bucharest. The Russians’ latest success in capturing a series of heights south of Kirlibaba gives them an entering wedge into Transylvania and proves a most encouraging coun- ter move on the part of the allies. | That the Russian forces, in con- junction with Roumanians, are mak- ing progress in Dobrudja is indicated by the latest communications, which report that the allies have regained part of the Tchernavoda bridge, com- pelling the opposiing forces to retire southward from several heights. A significant feature of the move from all points in this,theater of war is the absence of claims that either side is taking large numbers of prisoners, the 3.—(Special.) | importance of supply bills and these | which seems to indicate the desperate character of the encounters. [Honolulu Red Light W;)men )i the supply measures there is)| again more than usual importance at- | Given Suspended Sentences Honolulu, Dec. 3.—Suspended sen- tences were given her today to 108 women of the restricted district who were arraigned in the circuit court as the result of the recent anti-vice crusade. The failure to impose pun- ishment was in accordance with the recommendation of the grand jury. | Confidence " in Results and appreciation of the Low rate in connection with 1 Satisfactory service is { the reason for the great gain in paid Want Ads in the Bee. Last week 1457 More than the same week of 1915. Tyler 1000