The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 13, 1916, Image 2

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The Oregon daily journal., August 13, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1916. 2 El NEW DRIVE, CAPTURE OF 'Lemberg Is Main Objective ; in Determined Rush of the Czar's Soldiers in Galicia, STRONG POSITIONS TAKEN Aim Is to Establish A Brrlr of Steel round tta Truton Carpat an Army In Campaign. London, Auk. 2. (I. N. S.l Reip the fruit of the rapture of Stan lslau,. RuhsIu's Invading nrinles In Oallcfa Imvc bi-jfuu ;i whirlwind drive on the whole K(-m.f; front from the "Brody rexlon In the nort ln-fustrn edye of the Au.strlun crown land, down to the Carpathian footliilln. I'slng Hmdy en a base and pivotal point, the Mus covite army chain Is swiftly rdlini; up the Teuton fnrcf.s northward In the di rection of I,eml)rK. the Culiclan capi tal, slniuMtirfftously wldpnint; the wedee they have driven by t.ikitijT 'BtanlJilau between the Auitrlan lead er's main forces and his -xtrernp r.itht wing In ttils pioceon the Russian have m-ore'l the following su..-isJies during the Inst 2 hours: They have advanced alonp 'he It", mile front from west of Tarnorol to weat of Bocraoz, pushing their lines In the north rlor to t.einberr and in the Houth mennclnRly cl".e to Hallcz, On the Rtanlslau-I-emherB r;nl:o:id. In advapre tiiey captured five r'.ronsl y fortified vIlhiKeH between the Kereth and Ptrypa rivers, and the town of Ko.loff on the fitrypa, fi: mile. outh eaat of I.emberg:. Strong- positions Are Taken. Thua the whole stretch of powerful barricade pbsitlons which the Ttutons held against an onslaught last wln- 'ter, and In which they expected to re main entrenched during' the oominp winter campaign, havo been occupied lv the czar's force, juat a year after Markensen'a drive had wrested them from the Muscovites. They captured two Important towns, Nadworna and ' Solot wlna, northeast of the Carpathians, from tin; t'zarna Dystrltza river at the former tnd the Zlota Pystritza at the latter. Tlijs rep resents an advance of IS miles since Thursday when they captured liela tvn, the main base of Arch Duke Karl Fran Jseph'a right wing. It means, moreover, a step toward the achievement of the Russian aim: To establish a barrier of Iron and steel around the Teuton Carpathian army, thus to prevent It from breaking throng and joining the main forces of the Hitpst . iii'k heir apparent. scap la Being- Blookad. They captuie1 a number of" small but strongly fortified j)oiiita northwest! Of Huczacz in their drive on llalhz. While the left wins of General I.ct Cjiitsky's army, which took Stantslau on Thursday, pushed without haltint; Us pursuit of the defenders northward toward Hhal town, thua trying to cut off the Teuton forces headlnK for the Htanlslau-Lemberg railway, now their only uvtniie. of escape. In their drive on Lemberg, whose capture forms the basic aim of Gen eral Frusllott's strateKy on the Ga llciau front, the Russians have since the fall of LSrody advanced to within 6 miles of the capital from the south east and to within a little more than 60 miles from the south. The most Important success achieved in the rortheast is thj capture of the town of Kusloff. After crossing the Btrypa, tho Russians have only zu ,mlles to advance to Urzezany On the J5lota I.lpa. From this town a rail Sway leads directly northwest to Lem ilberg, only to niilea away. Anatriana Silent on Subject. Tonight's official Austrian statement makes no mention of the recent gains reported above on the strtnKth of Re trogrades official report. Vienna merely tales mat uenerai i5oeiim-h.rmollra( army repuisea a siiuns rnemy aitiacs. This army forms the right wing of Field Marshal ' von Hthdenburg'a forces and extends to the region west of Tarnopol where it rejoins Archduke Karl's left wing. It does not, therefore, come within the province of the territory in which the Russian gains aro recorded. In Volhynla. west of Kashkova, the Austrian. acc6rdlng to the Vienna statement carried out a successful sur prise attack, capturing 170 prisoners . anj three machine guns. South of Stobychwa (northeast of Kovel) Rus sian attempts to cross the Stokhod broke down under the Teuton barrier fire. far yjsio VVithoirtlinc, inlhe Lens made by us cost no more than Kryptoks made by other opticians, but the ' Kryptoks supplied by us are better, being finished ' on specially made v ma chines and in the fin est, most completely equipped retail optical factory in Portland. f Besides, we do all the work under one roof, irom the examination of ;your eyes to the accurate "fitting of the finished ;glassses. THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE "209.10-11 Corbett Bldg. Fifth and Morrison - DNS COMMENCE STANISLAU GAIN liryptoks INDIAN CAVALRY ENGAGED L , . , , Ty'y J M& . lr ' - : r S i Indian cavalry "somewhere along tlie allied lines in the west FRENCH TROOP PUSH BACK GERMAN LINES T Smashing Advance Near Har- decourt Regarded as Most i Important Achievement. Taris. Aug. 12 -l". P.) French troops struck a great blow north of the Somme today. Smashing the German lines on a front of about four miles the French advanced their lines for from 600 to 1O00 yards, tlie war office announced tonight. The ad vane. as made from a point east of Jfardecouit to Duscourt. - The southern position of the village of Maurepaf and the Maurepus ceme tery were also taken. The captured trenches comprise the German third positions, almost from the pottlt -where the French troops link up with the Rrltisli to the river Somme. The advance is the most important scored by the French since the early days of the Homme offensive. At the hour when dispatches were filed to tho war office tonight, 10u0 German prisoners and .10 machine guns had been brought In. The new French lines extend from the southern slope of illll 109, along the road from Clery to Maurepas, linking up with the gains , m .de yesterday in the fishting around Hem wood. The Germans counter at tacked unsuccessfully between Clery and Maurepas. Dn the Verdun front a very strong French attack was made during the night south of Thlaumoiit work. They claimed to have made some pro;res., although lieilin says the movement was completely broken up. Heay h r tillery fighting marked the day in this region. Tha British night report from head quarters in France says: Between the Anere and the Pomina there was no change. There was in termittent shelling on the whole front. After a heavy bombardment of our trenches southeast of Vpres this morning the enemy Infantry of newly arrived corps attempted to leave their trenches and attack. The attempt was defeated and everything is now re ported cjulet. Hriti.sh Check Germans. London. Aug. 12. ( L'. l'. i Inter mittent .shelling on the, whole front of the Hiitish was reported by Gen eral HalK tonight. S.iutheast of Ypre;, German artillery poinded the I'ritish front and the enemy prepared for an attack. A newly arrived BrltLsh corps slopped the effort. 'LOG ROLLING' IS LATEST CHARGE FACING WILSON (ConMnned From Tasre One. ratory work in the 24 campaign speeches he has made since leaving New York one week ago today. Inefficiency Is Main Attack. He has indicated that his main re liance In assault is the weapon of criticism of Democratic alleged in efficiency. From now on the gover nor proposes to back up this general charge with concerted fire. He is armed with specified instances which the Republicans ,clalm will support the general allegation. In his speeches hereafter, he will use this definite data to back up his preparatory as sault. In the one weeks campaigning to date it appears that the Republican main assault w ill be against Demo cratic inefficiency and Included in this criticism will be the Mexican policy; the foreign policy; the 'pork barrel" policy; the preparedness policy; the tarltf policy and -he administrative policy. Two Addresses in San Francisco an t rancisco, Cal., Aug. 12. (U. P.) Charles I- Hughes whl deliver two addresses in San Francisco and one in Oakland during his two day.' a .v.!8 " was an' nounced this afternoon by A N. Rod- Sir P nS"?tat Ve -vNatlonal Re" rtv,rt T b. alrran-Vi'lcox' ,who ar- rived here today. Hughes will reach Ron rr-cr,-i.,. f i.or - next Friday. Hughes in Portland Wednesday. Hughe i-eadquarters attache were allU in the dark last night as to the details of Charles Evans Hughes pro gram In Portland Wednesay. Na tional' Committeeman Ralph Williams sent- a teles-ram to the Republican presidential nominee during; the after noon 4kkin for Information ,tt proposed trip tip the "Willamette alley ON FOUR-MILE FRON during the day, but had received no answer at a late hour last night. Pending lecelpt of this Information, the campaign committee Is keeping se cret the plans for their reception cf the candidate. The big meeting at the Ice Palace in the evening will take place regardless, however, ae Mr. Hughes would return from th valley during the afternoon. Republican State Chairman Charles Jj. McXary will preside at thU meet ing. The doors will be openel at 6 o'clock to allow the people to find places early and avoid the later ci ush. The committee last night announced that absolutely no seat reservations aro to be made, the f !rst-come-f irst served principle to apply throughout. The stare 111 be occupied hy Re publican leaders. Including th chair men of the various county rielegH ions, the state committee and Republican state officers. Mr. McNiry will introduce Governor Wlthycombe in a few brief remarks and the governor will introdu Mr. Hughes, -..l,o will then make his speech. McFlroy's band will play while the audience is taking its place. Five Hughes' Branches Formed. As a .sequel to the organization Fri day of the Origon state, branch of the Hughes aKhince, five county branches were organized yesterday, three in I Multnomah county and one each in Marlon and Columbia. In Multnomah branch 1 was formed by Miss K. Hill, branch 2 by Mrs. Isabel Kelly and branch 3 by Mrs. Harriet L. Buford. Branch 1 in Marion county was formed bv State Organizer Walter I.. Tooze, Sr., at Salem and branch 1 Columbia county by A. A. Bailey. Leave for Spokane. W. D. Whltcomb. and .7. K. Werlcin 'eft for Spokane last night to meet Charles F.. Hughes and invite him to speak at the Ad club luncheon Wednesday. Young Woman Saved by One Armed Man Charles Zeller and Mlas Pattoa Ware In Canoe Wn for Unknown Reason It Was Overt rued. Chicago, Aug. 12. Charles Zeller has only one arm, yet when his canoe overturned fn the lake he was able to keep himself and a young woman afloat until help came. They were quite a distance off Farwell avenue whefi neither knows just how it hap pened the craft turned and threw them into the water. Miss Patton cannot swim. Zeller was an expert swimming instructor at one time, and grave exhibitions at the C. A. A. and the I. A. C. When they came up from their plunge h told the girl to take firm hold of his shoulde.rs. Then Zeller began to tread water, and, using his single arm, practically "rowed'' himself and his burden to ward shore. Then a skiff in charge, of George W. Luck, who saw their plight, came toward them. Both "hitched" on the boat and were towed to shore. Zion College Will Bar 'Rah-Ratt' YeDs Oveneer VoliTa Declare Such Somon tratlona In "Staff and -fomense;" Bible to Be Sdasca Text Book. Chicago, Aug. 12. College yells will not be permitted in Zion college, ac cording to Wilbur Glenn Voliva, over seer of Zion City. Such demonstrations are "stuff and nonsense," he said. He further announced that the Bible will be the textbook in the teaching of astronomy, geology, chemistry, math ematics and all other sciences. The girls will be taught plain old fashioned cooking and not domestic science. There will also be a musical course and a tuition fee. . 4 100th Anniversary Celebration Planned Mt. Vernon, Ind., Aug. 12. Celebra tion of Indiana's 100th anniversary as nn r f f ha tf v f f Vi nnlnn mill i, unusual form here September 13 to 15 j The exhibition will take the form of a pageant to be frtven on the Ohio river. and elaborate plans are under way to make it a striking affair. Many . tennial celebrations are schedule! throughout the state for next month 1 o .v- . " j - wino m w c. wiuwum-tu are : Petersburg, 3-4; Goshen. 5; Ply- mouth, 6-11; Rushville, 6-1 S; Rockvlile. 12-13; Angola, 16-17, and Salem, 24-26! Has Given Enough. London, Aug. 12. Because William Bell, a wild duck rearer for Sir Rich ard Graham, already has nine sons In the army, all having volunteered ' at the outbreak of the war he has been allowed. an exemption from military duty f for is tenth son,-William, 18 year old. IN BRITAIN'S OFFENSIVE 1...J....fl. awaiting the order to advance to ESPONDENT IS GIVEN REAL THRILL IN GERMAN PLANE Aeroplane Demonstrates How Teutons Are Checkmating Russian Attack on Kovel, By Tarl V. Ackennan. Headquarters of General von Lin Fir.gen'a Army, near Kovel. via Berlin, Auj. 12. (I. P.) Flying; at a dizzy height far above the Volhynian battle front I observed today the machine like precision with which the Germans are checkmating every movement made by the Russians in their desperate ef fort to capture the ieat railway cen ter of Kovel. A fleet of two score German aero planes climbed skyward and disap pcared in the direction of the battle line east of Kovel when our party ar rived at the aviation ground. They vere off to drop bombs on the Mich Jalowka railway communications and to attack Russian troops by swooping low and riddling their ranks with ma chine gun fire. It was the first time correspondents at the German fror. t had been per mitted in battle biplanes. An officer, Just returned from the fighting line, volunteered to take mo through the stunts he had performed during air battles around Verdun. Ascent Is Thrllllnff. Wrapped, in furs and woolen coats I took the observer's seat In a huge albatross. Two heavy straps were fas tened about my shoulders. The officer ciimbed in and gave a sharp command, the motors hummed and then like a streak of lightning we were literally pulled from the field. It was like riding astrido the tail of a gigantic shell. We mounted so quickly I lost my breath but regained It. as the plane drifted half a mile above earth, circling the city and then pointed itself in the direction of the battle front. Noncombatants are not permitted to view the actual fighting from the air. For that reason, when we had pro ceeded a few miles, the machine sud- denly dipped sharply and shot earth- , ward , like a sky-rocket, lhe dive was made at su- h a terrific rate that it i.eeined as if we were about to, splash in a river or plunge into a plowed field. But after a drop of 2000 feet, made In a few seconds, the plane tilted up ward agp.in and we glided over fields and road3 as easily as if we were rid ing in a comfortable limousine. Great Activity Seen. Below in thin streams, columns of troops were en route to tlie front. There was great activity behind the German front as far as the eye oould reach. There was io confusion anywhere. Everything; moved like a cog in a great machine. The pilot glanced quickly above anuV below. Finding the sky clear again, we bean mounting. Jt was like being dragged up the face of a cliff at the tail end of an express train. I Higher and hifher we sped in the 'di rection .of Kovel. , Then' suddenly we dipped again and t.ean falling. It was a terrible sensa tion. I wanted to shout "Stop:" but the noise of the motor and the rush of air prevented. The eartli swayed and rolled. Every thing seemed topsy-turVy. Twisting and turning we slid earthward. Then, my Judgment returning, I knew that we were spiralling above Kovel cir cling round and round like a cork strew until we were within 300 feet of the ground. Such tricks the pilot played for half an hour. Then we landed. There is no doubt that the Germans are masters of the air on this front. Xosslans Play Safe. While German planes depart for the fighting front frequently no Russian crossed the line during our stay here! Officers at headquarters are abso lutely confident that Kovel is im pregnable. They are certain that the Russian offensive has been crippled, although aviators report black masses oC Russians concentrated behind the front. New bridecs span the Stockhod river. Near one city the Slavs con structed So bridges and when these were not enough for the masses they waded the river, neck deep. Despite these extensive Russian preparations, the Germans are so confident of hold ing Kovel that they are building per manent quarters of the winter. As we left headquarters by automo bile at 5 a. m., we saw some German eagles preparing for a raid. They car ried two tons of explosives and assem bled like birds la groups of five. First one sped toward the front returning within an hoAr. Then two others fol lowed and five until all had re- WAR CORR . . ..... . r.(..X S.A.. .... .A A... the line of the attack. turned sa ifW, I their officers reporting success. Phillies Execute Rare Triple Play Feature ef Sensational Oame Fulled Off In Third Inning at Philadelphia. Bancroft Kails Ball and Passes It. Philadelphia, Aug. 12. V. P.) A triple piay executed by tho Phillies against the Giants this afternoon fea tured the game won by the former. In the third inning Iarry Doyle was on third. On a hit and run play Davy Robertson cut or.e down toward short. Bancroft nal'ed the hall and threw io Byrne, doubling Doyle off third. The Phillies' shortstop then hustled to second and took Byrne's throw, com pleting the triple play by retiring Her zog, who had singled and took second on a rank error by Byrne. Fa 5 m n 75c Down and 25c a Week Here's your chance to get that grass rug you've been need ing so long. We are offering a limited number of these beautiful 9x12 rugs in handsome shades of blue, green and brown, with plain centers and fancy borders, at only $'. .'.". on easy terms of To cents down and 25 cents a week. T he-e .rugs are ideal for bedrooms or porch use, or may be used as a floor to your tent wihen camping out. Come early Monday before the limited quantity is sold. We Charge No Interest Here Are a Few of Our Great Sale of 'PashtheButfonandr yal(&sy Glairs: Reduced 536.50 Royal Easy Chair, the Nationally advertised chair, mad. with quarter-sawed oak frame and NO. 1 genuine leather upholstery, now reduced to Royal Easy Chairs Arc Guaran teed to Give Absolute Satisfaction 124.50 Royal Easy Chair, waxed golden oak finish, quartered oak frame, imitation Spanish leather, foot rest and spring seat in the back. Now reduced Q- pr Qf? to only vIwI;U Easy Terms of $2.50 Cash and $1.00 a Week i.00 Royal Easy Chair in waxed golden finish, with quartered oak frame and loose cushions of imitation Spanish d-J A Off leather, reduced to. t tj5lO0 Sold on Easy Terms of $1 'Doyrn 50c Week L EMERGENCY EXISTS So Replies Secretary Baker to Query as to Why Troops WeNot Returned' Home, SPIRIT OF MEN PRAISED HiSfh Regard Exprceaed for Soldiers Who Eave Beaponded to Cr.U to Dut7. Washington, Aug. 12. ( t'. V.) Tlie National Guard Is being held at the Kr-.-.1 liMrt i -n t iniifll (m(.rpnrv It will 1 e recalled as soon a.i the emer- get cy disapiiears and there is a "restor ation of order and security on the frontier that will pennit their speedy return." NAINA GUARD IS ON BORDER BECAUSE This was the reply of Pc-eretary of condition, having been froen. To re War Raker to a man who wrote asking j cover tho body it was nvssary for why guardsmen were not permitted lojthe rescueis to blast and dig their return home, since there is no state of war with Mexico, following an order today tlut will send an additional ?,U.- 000 men still in mobilization camps to the front. j r.egnlar Army Inadequate. I "The r.s.sembllnc of the militia w:ih done oniy in presence cf .t national emergciH v. the. regular army of the T'riite-d Elates bHng inadequate in sis-..! to afford the necessary protection to the lives of men, women and children, citizens of tho Fnited States in that disturbed situation," Baker said. "A call to arms upon any body of men in the country would lntvitably interrupt business, profes sional careers and it is impossible to imagine any situation in which the or ganized militia could be summoned into the federal service without hardship and inconven ience. Inconvenience Is Regretted. "The department regrets these In conveniences and hopes that the emer gency will rapidly disappear ;ind that there will be such a restoration of order and security on the frontier as will permit tlie speedy return of these citizen soldiers to their several civilian Lriursults. in the meantime the deprt Rntiit has taken su-ps to mitigate and relieve as far as possible the unusual and exceptional hardships which have arisen in clashes especially subject to distress by reason of the service de ma tided. "To the extent that that can be done, in fa-ct, it will be done, but tlie pri mary consideration must be the safety uys lois Edwards just at We have in stock many pie'ees of furniture which have been used for showroom samples, and Con sequently are slightly marred and scratched, and so must he sold hy us as damaged. Tliey are - sf really as good as new for all piactical purposes, big reduction. ROCKERS 512.50 to J16.50 oak rockers, some made with auto-spring seats, some in mission arm styles with genuine brown leather upholstery. Your choice of five different styles as shown in the window Monday at $8.95. E;isj terms of 9 5c csh and 50c a week. MUSIC CABINETS 5 8.00 Solid Oak Music Cabinets now $4.95 $14.50 Quartered Oak Music Cabinet at $9.93 $18.50 Fine Mahogany Mu.ic Cabinet $12.90 523.50 Circassian Walnut Music Cab. $14.75 Any of the above on easy terms of 51.00 down and 3oc a week. 529.00 Circassian Walnut Music Cab inet, Colonial style, reduced to ....$18.75 CRETONNES 20c Cretonne in five new patterns, in blues, tan and sage green, tan with piuk and green figune, tan stripe and yellow and green figure. Choice Monday at, the yard 12iC Spanish $24.65 Your Credit Is Good at Edwards' Furnish your home the logical way by taking advantage of Edwards' easy monthly payment plan. We charge you no interest OUT-OF-TOWN FOLKS may buy any advertised article on the same easy terms as those living in the city. Send us your name on a postal card and we'll gladly mail you one of our big, complete furniture catalogues free. of our border and the preservation and I protection of the lives of our citizens ' there It will be a source of ureal I happiness to me when l'uil relief , ivi be given to these men vim have pla'-ed themselves subject to t : call i.f duty, and In the meantime I urn filled witli admiration for the spirit witu which the militia has met the call and with which they are performing an impor tant nd lie- essary sfi vn i) to their country at this lime." Woman Killed by Snowslide Recovered Mra. Harvey Bennett and Iter Husband Xdved on Mountain Side; Neither Had Warning: of Disaster. Colorado Kprings, Col , Aug. 12. I. N. S.) The body of Mrs. Tlarvey Den nett who. with her husband, a miner of Colorado Springs, was killed bv a snowslide at fc'ilvertoti January ."i last, has been recovered by a rescue gang u ii.t brought to this city for i n t er i iee 1 1. Dennett was working at t-':lvnt..n and, with his wife, tn 'uplt-J a cabin on ,the s.de of the mountain down which the si. lie ran. Tho slide started with out warning and the couple del not i : e a chance to escape. 1 ! nnct i's body was found soon after tae aol- o lit. 'Mrs. Bennett s body was In perfect way through 40 fi debris. el of ice, snow and Adamless Eden Is No Longer Adamless At Insistence of Property Owners Kansas City B,escinds Order Making Prospect Park for Women Only. Kansas City, Aup. 12. Aeain It's plain Prospect Point and not tlie ex clusive women's park c stated two weeks ago. The park board resrlnded Its order establishing the Adamless garden on petition hy property owners. Their plea was the, park had a.lwas been a neighborhood affair and to make It an exclusive pa rk for women would dtprive too many of tho privilege of using it. Certain women here Insinuate men Just tat'.'t Maud to see girls get some thing a 1 hy themselves. Automobile Turns Over. Orocon I'ny, Aug. 12. Sheriff Wil son last night found a Ford auto i:;. yi.ie down by the side of a road fc the northern part of 'Clackamas county. John I-'igen. the driver, ex plained that in reaching to pick up pench from the road he had lost con trol of the car, which turned ov.--r. The machine Is owned by C. M. Gold ber of 1 :.0S Fast Nineteenth street, according to tho license number. eau tira! i ii liiii iw linn am -wi.r iiwiinr'riiim,nirYi the Bargains In Sample Pieces To close thein WE CHARGE NO INTEREST A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE EW ITALIANS BATTERING WAY TO TOLMINO ENEMY LOSSES BIG Austiians Lose Suburbs of City the Second Strongest Point on Isonro Front, BOMBARDMENT KEEPS UP Desperate righting Is hi PiojTeM and tUe Capture cf tlie City Now ec::ia Scnr. Hy .lolin II. Ilearlcv. Bom A . 1 1 1 : V. i -Italian trH;s have c:tv of T I." .suburbs of thi s.-e.ind HI'iiiiiv: I i:s on the Isnnzo : ; ! 1 1 1 1 n is In plot; -n I : rr.M ic s. rtr.l i f the city is be- 1 I o j I ' 1 1 1 1 ol t: t r. I front and dcsi I res s. dir pa 1 . li j tie.l -ht. 'i'l.e f i apt i.l. lii i d r,e:i r. Tim Au- trian b'.' f ;u d. .id. weund- il apt u i el ui .. I'll id at 5 7.00 it in the ffl,tng "li this front to date. A iol.-nt bnt'.io i: ra.-iui: th rou i; lucit tho Plaa n Hioti, the d:pat. lies declare. 1' i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 is uiali r cel. I m an:.s boinbarJ iiieut. The whole A i:tt!-.n !so! 7.o Hi, rest ed on lie- two nr.-'ic pesiliors at T'd- niino and e re -if ted F' ma i y nioi.i 1 .-Mai k nii.l I ' y'e llllho. 111. m. g Milan all ' .-. but 1. 1 .i.l l.i .n ) I ! r. Kiel' I ' I I e II I ci If. - : i . in i I mo en. i i t ii "in t It In to be near l.illitig. The ar-lvul o! : r e 1 1 1 f ' 1 r . . t n " 1 ri -'. s sin in . ,.t.ii" . iMii'i i 1 is-iiii. I ii I 1 1 a 1 1 i .1 in Shu! I. ward i-cvrud At i f f- ne. I t'.. An of I he I ; i II Z ii. mil s, sv. Ii.giim Trieste. h:i i: a ivai.ei d inure than two miles in the i et - hum -.. t.i-.iral Cadnrna tl:l- iili.rrni.in iinoun.- - I t'.n rapture of the villato of M'pae.-hia-sella, hix nub soilhwest of ;oi itr.. and the : sir.g of the V a c mm . f gclber w.ih the capture of two l.eigi.i-, in the Cii rso 1 1 i: ion. All lib i. i ii if nn'M'i of f. it In tel my !! ( inii.g Si'olig li. Uh'il.' fiont. In the upper Ifc.ite M : . m 1 1 aliim 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 r v detachment ."iie-l the enemyh; p.isitam at Motile 'loiano Itohher Sii-perl .rr-(eil. Iiircnii I'il;.. An;- I " Mn I ii f I i -son of Cjiekainas i-an I,. : nirhi a rt( -led K" p..:.,.'. I. I . of I 'red,., i. , .fn i, I 'i ii t la lii , a a i i . "i r :-;.: Tlie rcshioln v ,,f ci,;,,li s i i I. s, 'm-l Ik en robbed !' lulsi -!.-. - onii i t ! ' Tun other lio'll t -. 'ped a!;. ' 'o sh'tiff find t no shois fiMn re volver. G rass out quickly, we offer them at this BRASS BEDS These beds are samples and we have only one of a kind. ( ".ome early. 527.50 lull-sie, ?tub-por,t Brass Bed with 1- inch fillers, now reduced to $17.95 5-50.00 Square Tube Kinney Rome Brass Bed with 2-inch posts, now reduced to . . . .$19.95 545.00 Full-size "Simmons" litass Bed, Colonial styles, now reduced t'i --$23.50 5 50.00 Full-size "Simmons" Brass Bed of square tubing with 2-inch posts, now $24.50 Easy terms of 51 down and Jl a week. DINING TABLES 510.00 Pound pedestal Table with 42-inch top, 6 feet extlnsion, imitation oak and gloss finish. Reduced to $8.90 521.5 0 Solid-oak, Pound-pedestal Table with 45-inch planked top, 6-ft. extension, waxed golden oak finish, reduced to $14.95 530.00 Quartered-oak -pp Table with K-tt. ex tension, solid oak base, reduced to . . . .$19.50 Easy terms of 51.50 cash and 51.00 per week.