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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1916)
TIIE StTXDAT OltEGOXIAX. POKTLAXD, AUGUST 13, 1916. HN Till iATiwr IHLIUulilL OLHli SINKS DEUTSCHLAND OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS French Naval Captain, How- ... ever, Denies Rumor Set . v Afloat by His Orderly. REPORT IS SPREAD WIDELY Arrival- of Armored Cruiser Amlral Anbe Followed by Circulation of Story of Disaster to Ger- . " man X'nderseas Carrier. PENSACOL.'t FOa.. Aug. 12. An orderly of Captain Leskivit, command In; the French armored cruiser Am lral Aube, declared hero to-day that last Tuesday, Autrust 8, tne cruiser re ceived a wireless ; message from, a British ratrol boat In the Atlantic say Ins she had sunk the German (sub marine Deutschland that morning. ""Captain Leskivlt himself, while at first declining? to connnent on the re port, late tonight demled the rumor after it had been glve-xi wide circula tion. The captain asserted he had re ceived no Information whatever about the Deutschland. ., Boat Sighted at Right. According? to the orderly, the sub marine was sighted while, running on the surface at night, and was sent to the bottom Just ra she attempted to submerge at daybreak. The Amlral Aube, an imposing-looking f our-f unneled craft, steamed into Pensacola harbor today and dropped anchor. She is the first of the allied warships to enter an American port since the war began and the event caused a flurry of excitement along the waterfront. Captain Leskrrit said his ship would leave tomorrow morning at 9:30. "We need no repairs, he said, In good health and we have plenty of coal. Our stay here has been pleasant. The men have enjoyed the brief shore leave which they badly needed. Captain Lesklvit laughed heartily when told of the report that his cruiser had received a wireless report that the Deutschland had been sunk, and said: "Of course we would be pleased at such a report if true, but I must insist that it is false. Our vessel received no such report. By our coming in here we show the world that we travel any where we please; that the allied war ship can float on waters of the uni verse, but the German boats must Bo under the waters. " Warship After Documents. Captain Leskivit Informed the Col lector of the Port that he had come solely to get some important docu ments from the French Consulate and that he would go to sea again tomor row morning. Until he landed and went to the Custom-House it had been understood that he had run short of supplies. To the Collector's suggestion that he might take on coal and supplies sum cient to make his nearest home port the captain replied that his stores were ample and that he would leave early tomorrow. I'orte Belnjr Examined. "The 'French Consul has some very Important papers which I desired paid Captain Leskivlt. "I came up from Martinique, and, inasmuch as X had been cruising in the Gulf for. the past ten days, I decided to come into Pen sacola and cet them." George W. Howe, French consular agent here, tonight declared the story of the Deutschland was entirely with' out foundation. Local shipping men believe the war ship Is on patrol duty off the Gulf Coast and has been examining harbor entrances to ascertain if a German submarine could enter any of the Gulf ports. For the past 10 days the crews of German and Austrian merchant ships laid up here have been telling I 3iuniiachan merman sympathizers mat tne firemen the Deutschland's sister ship, had Pensacola as her port of entry and that allied warships were on the outlook for her. Contents Not Known. French Consul Howe spent a few minutes aboard the cruiser soon after she arrived and returned to the city. Half an hour later he returned, pre sumably to deliver the documents to the French officer. The Consul said he did not know their contents. Lieutenant Barnes, of the United States destroyer Roe went aboard the Amiral Aube late in the afternoon and was joined there by officers from the T'nited States aviation station at Fort Barrancas. There was a conference lasting half an hour. It was learned that the cruiser left Martinique two weeks ago and has about 40 German prisoners aboard, pome of whom were captured several months ago. Frencli. ARIS, via London, AugV:12. The text of the official French War Office statement tonight reads: "North of the Somme. after prepara tory fighting yesterday and last night, our troops today attacked the third German position extending- from east of Hardecourt to the Somme, opposite Bus court. On this front of six and one- half kilometers our infantry, with magnificent dash, captured all the trenches and strongly fortified works on a depth or from 600 to 1000 meters. "We penetrated the village of Mau re- pas, of which the southern part and the cemetery axe in our possession. We carried our new lines on the south ern elopes of Hill 109. along: the road from Maurepas to Clery and on to the saddle , west of Clery. The number of unwounded prisoners taken by us and counted urp to the present is 1000, while 30 machine guns were captured. A German counter-attack between Clery and Maurepaa failed under our fire. South of the Somme we carried out numerous destructive bombardments on the enemy organizations in the region of Deniecourt- On -the Verdun front there was an intense artillery duel In the region of Fleury and Vaux-Ohapltre. The day was comparatively juiet on the, rest of the front. resumed the offensive, being repelled on each occasion by our fire. Cartridges with filed points were found In pos session of captured Askaris. According to their statements, the commander of their regiment issued an order six weeks ago that every Askar was to prepare 100 such cartridges. For this purpose special files were distributed. North of Bitlls obstinate fighting con tinues. In Persia, in the region of Bo kana, our troops are pursuing the Turks, who are retreating hurriedly to Sakkiz."- KAISER SUDDENLY APPEARS IN WEST Emperor Reviews Hastily Im provised parade on Somme Front. German. Italian. ROME, via London, Aug. 12. Italian troops are advancing on the Carso plateau, the War Orfice announced to day. The Austrlans are still holding out in the hills east of Gorizia. The Italians have occupied the town of Oppacchiasella on the Carso plateau. The town of Oppachlasella is about one mile east of the Vallone line wliich the Austrians were reported by the Italians yesterday to have taken up after the capture of the Doberdo plateau by the Italians. Thus indicates that the Italians have succeeded in pushing back the Austrians a substantial dis tance further, after clearing the Doberdo plateau. Oppacchiasella is six miles southwest of Gonzia. Turkish. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 11, via Lon don. Aug. 12. The Russian forces In the Bitlls-Mush sector of Turkish Arr menla. have been driven back further everyone Is I by the Turks, the War Office announced today in the following statement: 'The Russian force wnich. owing to bad roads and the difficulties created for us by the weather, established itself on the Bitlis-Mush line, has been com pelled gradually to retreat, leaving guns, rifles and prisoners In our naads. The Russian retreat was caused by our heavy attacks and the pressure of our right wing on the steep chasms and heights. Our advance continues toward the passes north of Bitlls and Mush. In Persia our troops are continuing the pursuit of the enemy in. the vicinity of Hamadan." Russian. PETKOGRAD, Aug. 12, via London. Russian troops In Galic.a have crossed the River Koropice and captured -two villages, it was announced today uy the War- Office. The whole region of the main enemy Winter positions before Tarnopol and Buczacz has fallen into the possession of the Russians. The-statement follows: "In the region of the Middle Sereth our troops,' pursuing the enemy as he retreats from his fortified positions, continue to advance on Weerna. In the vicinity of Buczacz, to the north of this town, our troops are continuing their advance. They have crossed the River Kuroplce at some places by the middle stream and captured the vil lages of Slobudkagurna and Folvarki. In the direction or Monaaterzysna we captured the railway line running be tween Monasterzyska and Czortkoff and the ground between the Zlota Lipa. and the Norovanka from the village of Kraseczuv up to the village of L'scie- zelione. "In the region of Stanlslau our troops continue to cross the rivers Bystrltza. Nadvcrnaskol and Bystrltza-Sclotvina to the south. Before evacuating Stanl- lau the enemy blew up railroad June tions and switches. Otherwise the town was quite undamaged- and in perfect order. On the Caucasian front, west of the Turks several times BERLIN, via London. Aug. 12. At tacks by British and French forces at various points both north and south of the Somme, Northern France, have been repulsed by German counter attacks and artillery fire, says the official statement given out by the War Of fice today. A French infantry attack against the Thiaumont work. Verdun region, was thrown back with severe loss to the attackers, the statement adds. RULER IS TRIM BUT WEARY British. LONDON, Aug. 12. The official com munication issued today by the Britisn War Office shortly before midnight follows: "Between the Ancre and the Somme there is no change. There has been Intermittent shelling on the whole front. After & heavy bombardment of our trenches southeast of the Ypres this morning the enemy's infantry, of a newly arrived corps, attempted to leave the trenches and attack. The attempt was defeated. Everything now is reported quiet." Saturday's War Moves T71RENCH and Russian forces have A. gained important successes over the armies of the central powers In Northern France and Galicla. respec tively. A sustained attack over a front of three and three-quarter miles by the French against the third German line north of the Somme resulted in the capture of all the trenches to a depth of from a third to two-thirds of a mile. The line of the victorious French advance extends from Hardecourt to the Somme River at Buscourt, , The village of Maurepas. which has been the center of much severe fight ing .during the last few weeks, was partly occupied by the French in the same assault. German prisoners to the number of 1000 and 30 machine guns were captured. On the Eastern front the Austro Germans have been forced to give up the entire Strlpa line from Tarnopol to Buczacz. which they had held since last Winter. The capture of the Stripa line by the Russians followed the tak lng of several towns in the region of Tarnopol. The Russian success ' comes closely on their turning of the flanks of the Strlpa position in the north by the cap ture of Brody, and in the south by the taking of Stanlslau. The advance of General Letchltzky continues south of St&nislau. SYRIA LAND OF HORROR Typhus Rages and More Than 6 0, 000 Die of Starvation. LONDON, Aug. 12. A Times corre spondent, back from Syria, writing con cerning conditions there, says: "The state of the people of Syria is past all description. It is estimated that from 60.000 to 80,000 persons have died from starvation. The Turks are removing large sections of the popul tion and In some villayets there are no Arabic-speaking Christians left. "The epidemic of typhus is gaining everywhere, and a great many Turk ish army doctors have succumbed. Many civilian prisoners, mostly British, also have contracted typhus. There Is a great scarcity of drugs and antisep tics. The Germans have taken careful precautions, but the disease Is gain lng." Lad Accused of Auto Theft. . George Thomas, aged 18 years, was arrested by Special Officer Potter last night and charged with the larceny of an automobile owned by Larry Talbot. WAR MAP OF EASTERN FRONT. PEACE TALK BAN IRKSOME German Socialists Prepare to Cir culate Petition for Terms. BERLIN, via The Socialist today issued ins that the London, Aus National committee an address assert- committee has re newed Its appeal to Dr. von Beth- mann-Hollweg, tho Imperial Chancel lor, to lift the embargo of discussion of terms of peace. The Chancellor de clares the German people are fighting in self-defense in a war forced on them by their enemies, lighting and suffer ing lor the security ol their country. political independence and the eco nomic right to exist. The committee asks Socialist organ cations to prepare to circulate a pe tition demanding a peace that will pro cure tLe friendship of neighboring na tions, Germany's territorial Integrity and the development of economic free dom. I ' - Irises- - ' xxgsA. v?i V 0o? r0'" t T novo oeoQsiEVftX-. ""l4l. V 0 I N O WARSAW gRcs,T-uTovK rJZ7Xf? -o' oV! J I I W X sW " I RUSSIANS CAPTURE LINE (Continued From First Page.) front in this region, shorten their lines and mass their men and guns for sharp thrusts at almost any part of the ring of Lemberg defenses. Halics always has been regarded as the key to Lemberg. Once the Russians are in possession of that town they will have before them no natural ob stacles, and w ill have plenty of good roaas to Lemberg. The capture of Monasteryska, 10 miles north of the Dniester, by Gen eral Scherbatchoff, who threw his troops across the Zlota Lipa to co operate with the forces of General Jetchitsky on the right bank of the Unlester, south of Marlampol. broad ens the line of attack upon Halicz. Fierce battles are" progressing along the S'okhod with varying success. The counter offensive attempted by the Ger lans north of the Kovel-Sarny Kailway appears to have been stopped by the Russians, who in turn have assumed the offensive In the vicinity of Lubsshev, 40 miles south of Pinslc j o. ' JPRitl 'o. LEMBERQX'x, ft 1 X 3ien Pledo Selves to Continue War as Lon; as Needed. Appearance cf Troops Brings Smiles to Wilhelm's Face. WTTH THE GERMAN ARiTY IN FRANCE, Undated, via Berlin to Lon don, Aug. 12. East of the Somme, with the French guns roaring a morning sa lute and the German cannon thundering tnelr reply, the German Emperor un expectedir appeared today In a little village Just behind thj front and re viewed a hastily Improvised parade and decorated a number of officers and sol diers. He addressed the men brieflv and was then whisked on to the most advanced position. The Emperor's visit was known only to a few officers the previous evening and came as a surprise to the troops, who were obviously overjoyed that the tmperlr could find time to come to them. The visit in addition surprised small group of correspondents who had Just returned from an Inspection of the advanced p'ositions and who had an opportunity to see the Emperor at Novogeorgievsk, a few miles north west of Warsaw, almost precisely a year ago. Visit Brilliant and Dramatic Notwithstanding the heavy fog that generally prevails in the early morning In this section, the Emperor's visit had something brilliant and dramatic In it. Upon a broad, level plain, flanked bv a picturesque French chateau, all the troops In the Immediate neighborhood nad collected. The uniforms were of field gray, but the attire of officers and men was, nevertheless, so far as possible, gala, and the more striking as a majority of the soldiers wore their new steel helmets. The officers had discarded their monotonous fatigue caps and had donned peace-time head gear, so that the picturesque gray fur headpieces of the Hussars contrasted with the helmets of the cuirassiers and the "mortarboard caps worn by the Uhlans. The Emperor arrived at 8:30 o'clock. his suite including Prince Eltel, one not ed Admiral and several Generals. The troops had been irawn up in hollow square formation and his majesty, look- ng trim and fit, though perhaps some what wearied, quickly passed In re view, shaking hands here and there with officers he knew personally ana repeatedly saluting the oldiers who stooid at "present arms" as stiffly and conrectly as In any parado In Berlin. "Iloch" Resounds Afar. The officer In command of the reg iments, inspected by the Emperor, then delivered a brief address in which he assured hi majesty in the name of the troops that all were prepared to fight on indefinitely for the Emperor's and tho country's sake. A "hoch" that must have been heard In the French lines went up before the Emperor could answer. Then he spoke In a clear, ringing voice, thanking the men. In the center of the hollow square the Emperor decorated a number of the officers and eventually took up position on the road leading to the front trenches while the regiments. many of whom were composed of new troopsv marched by in the famous goose step. The cbrrespondent stood only a few yards distant and was able to note the seemingly remarkable phys ical condition of the Emperor, who In reviewing the troops stood more erect and stirrer than the youngest subal tern, and with a glance of approval or slignt frown, indicated his pleasure or displeasure. To the credit of the troops, it should be said, he smileo. most of the time. The Emperor re quired upward of an hour to review the troops and take a trifle of refreshment, and was then whirled away toward the front lines as suddenly as he had come. If a Pi Jllb? & 2.1.1 . .. i . H'i.l'l'1 Traveling Bag Sale 1916 Patterns "LIKL.Y" Make - We have selected from our stock several good-selling numbers of "LIKLY" bags and offer them to you at less than catalogue prices. rNo. 5121 The Roadman 16-inch. Catalogue price, $7.50. Extra heavy weight, tan cowhide. An unusual value at regular price. Mon day and Tuesday only in C "7 C special sale at pJm i J Sale quantity limited to eight bags. "So. 396 16-inch. Catalogue price, $6.50. Best quality black seal grain roan skin, leather lined. Mon- OC day and Tuesday J0fciO Sale quantity limited to ten bags. NAVAL BASE FAVORED DANIELS SAYS HE WANTS TO HATE COLUMBIA STATION. EXTRA Stamps with every K r m an t nie order ( SI or more t la I weelc la O a r Art I o a a r t -atelt, Sec ond Fit or. Brlnar- tats coaapoau No. 503 16 and 18-inch. Catalogue price $7.50 and $7.75. Heavy weight black cowhide, large pattern, leather lined, 3 pockets. Monday and J?C QC Tuesday $5.65 and V' Sale quantity limited to 10 bags each size. "No. 96S "Country Club" " 18-inch. Catalogue price, $11-25. Walrus grain goat of heavy stock, exceptionally strong, hand - sewed frame, rubber-lined toilet article pockets. Monday and CJQ "7C Tuesday 4l7. O Sale quantity limited to four bags. ""No. 153 "The Outing""" 18-inch. Catalogue price $14.00. Best grade genuine Alberta calfskin, heavy leather lining, 3 pockets. On Monday and Tuesday 00 Sale quantity limited to four bags. ""No. 155 "The Outing" T 18-inch. Catalogue price $16.75. Best moose grain walrus. Double handles,' leather lined, 3 pockets, hand-sewed frame. 01 Oft Monday and Tuesday. ? 5viLI Sale quantity limited to five bags. "No. 203 "Country Club"" 18-inch. Catalogue price, $24.00. Extra heavy hand-boarded black cowhide, large and roomy. Serge lining. Toilet article pockets rubber lined. Double handles, hand-sewed frame. Monday and (1Q C f Tuesday at only. . .'.? J Sale quantity limited to 3 bags. o. 121 "The Runabout Steamer Wardrobe Trunk Catalogue price, $22.50. Capacity five suits. Adjustable for lady or gentleman. Monday(J1 7 CZf and Tuesday only. .? eOU Sale quantity limited to four trunks. WAJltXljaraCTrWMt--B3'tAU. OO-WOXX A em JJ TURKS ADMIT LOSS Defeat Near Suez Canal Ac- scribed to . Sand Storm. ENEMY ATTACK SURPRISE celebrate the laying- of hard-surface conditions have developed at the Ellis pavement. The Gresham Commercial Club - announces that there will be dancing, frolicking- and singing, and that the knocker will be burned at the stake. A concert by the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company's band will also be part of the programme. Constantinople Claims Early Suc cess In Battle, but Says Troops Fell Back After Repulsing Heavy British Attack. LONDON". Aug. 12. The admission Is made In a telegram received hero to day from Constantinople that the Turks were compelled to fall back after the recent battles with the British east of the Sues Canal. Turkish forces which advanced for reconnaissance made attacks on strong ly consolidated positions of the en emy, the dispatch says. They occu pied the first line f trenches and I toward evening reached the barbed wire obstacles of the enemys main position. , "Meanwhile a frltrantic eanostorm came up and impeded our left wing. preventing prosecution of the recon naissance of this area. The enemy. assisted by detachments of troops with camels and by reinforcements drawn from the direction of Kantara and Duidar. took advantage of this situa tion. "Ha made a surprise attack on the rear of our left winar. part of which, after long fighting, fell Into hi hands. We left in the position some machine guns which we had rendered useless. "Owing to this Incident we with drew our troops In the direction of Katia. On August 5 the enemy with all his forces attacked our troops en camped In the district of Katia, but was repulsed with severe loss in a counter attack. We withdrew that night to a line east of Katia." COST OF DRIVE INCREASING Proportion of British Officers Killed to Those Wounded High. LONDON. July 27. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Officers' cas ualty list continues to show the sever ity of the fighting on the western front. The losses for one week July 16 to 23 wire 528 killed. 1070 wound ed and 201 missing, a total of 1799. The proportion of killed to wounded, 1 to !. is rather higher than In the pre ceding fortnight. Since the beginning of the war the British army has lost 10.105 officers killed, 21,290 wounded and 2462 miss ing. ' Ellis Island Charges Denied. WASHINGTON. Aug. 12. Charges of Represe ntatlve Bennett that Immoral Island immigration station under the administration of Commissioner Fred rick C Howe are declared to be un founded in a report submitted to the House today by Secretary Wilson. The Secretary enclosed a report of an in quiry made recently by Bion H. Uhl. of the Labor Department. Representa tive Bennett's resolution requesting a Congressional Investigation never has been acted upon. G. LUFBERRY IS AIR HERO New Haven Aviator Brings Down Second German Within Week. PARaS, Aug. 12. G. Lufberry. of New Haven, Conn., is the America aviator who was mentioned in the official Fre-ich announcement of last night for having brought down a German aero plane inside the French lines south of Douamont. He was flying at a height of 12.000 feet toward the German lines when lie perceived, S000 feet below him. a German aeroplane moving toward the Frenca. He planed swiftly down, working his machine gun at the same time, as he was alone in the aeroplane. The German machine was hit re- featedly and fe'l in flames.. Lufberry nnded safely. It was his second ex ploit Of the kind within week The map illustrates the danger In which General Cbunt von Both mer, commanding the Austrian army for the defense of Lemberg, finds himself as the result of General Brussiloff's strategy. The arrow marked A shows the direction of the pressure exerted by General Kaledine, whose forces crossed the Stokhod and are now within 10 miles of Kovel, the evacuation of which by the Germans Is said to be under way. General Sakharoff arrow B not only has taken Brody, but has cut the railroad between General von Bothmer and Lemberg by a daring Cossack raid. General Letchitsky arrow C has. 'taken Stanlslau, having cut the Delatyn-Jabonitza railway. The Russians are threatening Von Bothmer with envelopment and they have made great progress toward Lemberg. The Russian drive rep resented by arrow B is believed to have cut the Austrians off from the Germans under General von Llnsingen, who is in command along the Stokhod. Letter Is Disappointing- Beeanse He Asks Congress to Go - Even Farther Than Bill Provides. . . OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash. Ington, Aug. 12. In response to the plea of the three Oregon Representa tives that he write a letter to Congress or to Chairman Padgett, of the -House naval committee, urging retention of the Columbia- River submarine base amendment in the naval bill. Secretary Daniels today sent the following letter to the Oregon members: "I have earnestly recommended to the naval committees of both Houses of Congress the provision for two sub marine bases on the Pacific Coast, one to be at the mouth of tne Columbia River, and I sincerely hope that Con gress will provide for these bases." This Is the true measure of Mr. Daniels' stand on the Columbia River bases. The naval bill as passed by the Senate authorizes but one submarine base in the entire United States: the original House . bill authorized none. In recommending two bases on the Pacific Coast. Mr. .Daniels is recom mending something not In the bill, and the bill having passed both Houses there Is no way to provide a second. Secretary Daniels' letter Is a deep disappointment to the, Oregon Repre sentatives, who regard It as merely a technical compliance with his supposed promise to Secretary Lane and not at all In line with his last talk with them. They believe the letter will ac complish no good and do not hesitate to Bay that it is an evasion, so worded as to be more harmful than helpful. Irregular Marriage Questioned. Informal methods of marriage In Russia are again in question before the Municipal Court. Molly Silverber? and Jacob Holzman were arrested last night by Patrolman Powell, Richards. Schum and Eubanks and charged with living together without being married, although they are said to be married according to the xites practiced In cer tain parts of Russia. The police say that the woman complained of the Ir regularity of the marriage after a quarrel with Holzman. DEMOCRAT ASPIRANTS FEW Clarke County Assured of Strong Re publican Administration. VANCOUVER, Wash, Aug. 12. (Spe cial.) Eleven candidates Joined in last-day rush to file their declarations of candidacy today. The total num ber of candidates whose names will ap nea, r on the official Clarke County bal lntn will be SI. as this was the total number who had filed when the office clnsed. But three were Democrats, the ofiices nf Sheriff and two Commlssionerships being the only ones contested by Dem ocrats. As a result, the big campaign in Clarke County this year will De lor the nrtmarles. practically an entire Re publican administration being assured. it. 1 K nt oi tne eievea n vj mcu wore candidates for Justice of the Peace and Constable In the two Camas precincts. Admiral Boush on Retired List. WASHINGTON, Aug. 12. Rear-Ad miral Clifford Joseph Boush, com mandant of the Hawaiian naval sta tion, will be placed upon the retired list tomorrow on account of age. He was born in Virginia and has had about 23 years' sear service. Gresham to Have Street Dance. A street carnival to be held in Gres ham Tuesday evening. August 22, will BRIXXON FORD STARTER START FROM THIS 6EA1 Absolutely Guaranteed to Give Satis faction or Money Refunded. If you -want a stronser aruarentM write it cut yourself, and call and a? u. this 1 the beat starter on the market for the money. AGENTS HAMfch. Addreu F. a. EPTON. Manager. i Evinrude Motor Co. jj 111 MORRISON. BET. 1ST AND ZD These Pictures Tell tKe Story Pretty young; girl meets with an accident and knocks her teeth out.. She was heartbroken over it. Can you blame her? She had such beautiful teeth and always took such pride in displaying them when smiling. 1 : if- AFTER THE ACCIDENT She says: "What will I do? Where will I go and get them put back and have them look as nat ural as my own?" She wanted her attractive, success-bringing smile back. NATURE'S SMILE RESTORED Some one- recommended the Electro Painless and she came. Do you think she made a mis take? Look at the picture taken after the work was finished. The name and address of this young lady and thousands of other satisfied patients can be had at our office. Flesh Colored Plates $10.00 Good Plates, Ordinary Rubber $5.00 Porcelain Crowns $3.5Oto$5.00 Gold Fillings, from SI. 00 22-K Gold Crowns S3U30 to So.OO 22-K Gold Bridge $3.50to$5.OO Extracting 50 Major Winn Dies at Border. EAGLE PASS. Texas. Aug. 12. Major Robert N. Winn. U. S. A., chief hospital surgeon with National Guarvlsmen here, died today after a few days' lllnecs ot pneumonia. The body will be taken to his home in Kentucky. 11 COME AND SEE OVR Kerosene Furnace Burner Before Ordering Your Winter Fuel. Saves .Kl'o to 50 f Fuel Bill No Dirt. No Smoke, No Aakea, Noloelemo, Odor I en p,. A 'Clean Gas Oenerated From Common Kerosene Oil. II. W. Ma:jiing Lighting & Supply Co. S3 ana 3 Sll.rU ST. ; ;f v - ' :f . . - "-.. ' v-"' sSn-:.; " I t " - s. "w v " " ' J -VoX. 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