South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 286, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 October 1915 — Page 2

i:dm:si)av. octoi:i:k is. mir.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

local News HappwAg IPT" in and about Town fRS GOMMlttEE WILL deaths. GOIflERGEID!

HANDLE FINANCES:

Organization For Carrying on Good Will Week Campaign is Compete. Or.p committee to be appointed 1 " Bonis Kuhn. president of tin b South Bend deration for Social Service, w ill have charge of all finances of the Good Will week campaign t't be held n"M month. This action wan taken at a meeting of the committee on committees Tuesday at the Chamber of Vmmero. According to the revolution adopt-c-d i iiiici rniiiL' this -ommittee, the inOliliM'is win nave iuii ni.uh'1 "i receipts and expenditures and no expenditures arc to be made by any ornrnitt.ee or sub-committee vith tho approval of the financial committee. A general organization plan wan Mibmittei't by Mr. Herring and adopted and reads as follows: Plan of Orjraidatioii. Twent.v-tive men and women to be known as the committee on contributions will bo invite. l to attend a meetin?. These twenty-five to he made apt iins of teams, and from as lare ; list of workers as can ho a?embled, these captains to choose live assistants. This v ill make a. total of l."0 general sdicitors, namely 2 teams with one captain and live assistants. After the preliminary solicitation has embers will h ave full charge been t.:ade there will be a meeting of; the full committee of solicitors, namely. B"o. livery worker will be supplied with postcards addressed to the secretary of the subscription committer , Chamber of Commerce, on which he will report subscription, fn this way an accurate list of contributors will be constantly available. The following divisional committees on organization were created and chairmen appointed as follows: Organization ly Committees. Hchool 1 B. Sims, chairman: This organization will be 'affected at a meeting of the committee to organize schools, with the principals of the various schools of South Be ml. After the committee, and the principals have decided upon plans of operation, there will be a larger meeting to which every teacher in South Bend w ill be Invited. Tie children will be given a week's time in which to f-t together- their contributions, each little one being given an appropriate button as eviuencc oi ins or nn mil, ;mu inn olespcetlvo of the amount of tho con tribution. Factories U. Louis man. The factories to Kuhns, chairbo organized on factories those authorthrough a committee which will confer with ized to grant permission for such factory organizations. Bach factory will be completely organized from among those working for that particular corporation or tirn-. Appropriate literature will he distributed during the campaign by this committee. The c ontributions will be collected at such time, ns in the judgment of each factory committee, will be advisable. Retail Stores W. II. Bldredge, chf.'.i man. The committee on organizing- ofl'.ce bu!ldingand stores to hohl the necessary conferences so as to organize satisfactory committees to pet the best results from tho various stores and office buildings, along the arne lires an the factory organizations. Miscellaneous Win. Happ. chairma ii. Street railways, f t -A- . , . ! telephone ronipan-, as companies and i s. eiectric ami g others. (Pusiness and professional men not otherwise included.) Same general plan will be followed. Bodges, clubs, societies, associations. tc. D. L. (.tiiilfowvle. chairman. A committee organizing lodges, clubs and other organizations will be appointed. This committee will have at least one man from each prom inent lodge, club or organizations. They will be organized along the , same lines as the other organizations. Churches Catholic. William Cass, chairman. Protectant. W. O. Davit s, chairman. The churches will be through members of their denominations, or larger Tile chairman of each of organized respective divisions, the forecommittees are authorized to ut as many asisstants on their c m:nitteos as in their opinion are iiecess.irv. SEVEN BANKERS ATTEND ANNUAL STATE MEETING Conciuion of Indiana Financiers Sr'-Mn it Capital. in Pout h "i 'ankers the In which is Uemi is rei)restntil l seven at the annual convention ofi liana Bankers' ass.iciat ion j now in se.-iou at Indianapo lis. They are C. W. Coen. cashier. Merchants National: Myron. CajnpbeH. i ashier. South Rer.d National; G. I". I'inluin, secretary. t. Joseph Ioan ami Trust ".; J. I.. Ncff. treasurer, Union Trust Co.; am Adler, president. 1'niou Trust Co.. ami C. L. Ziclor. National. Himer of the St. Joseph a-.hier. I "irst Bodgers, caMib1 Ioa". . -,i Trust Co returned Tueadav Pfoninent Bankers from all over th co intry a.re in attendance at the -on '.i;ion. chief among whom i Ueorge W. IVrkins of NYw York, forTnr director of the J. I. Morc.m hanking house. Mr. Perkins gave a Talk Tuesday on the effect of the war th- banking business. Sec'y of the Treasury McAdoo was on the program for Wednesday. WILL TELL DEFENSE NEED OJlicia! of Navy League to si'ak High School CM. 'J. at William M. 'r the Nav y urates, will J B' wis, B'' JglR tur on ürld secretary of the Bnited Our National hehool on the I K fens t the high venln o Tot.sd.ty. Oct. IN. The lecture win be illustrated with .-tercop-tko-i views arid will be given, in con ocrion v.! h a e-i rr i n to orirani?

I)K. SAMl'IX II. TODD. Ir. Samuel H. Todd, .".0 year old. 1 1 1 Tuesday at .Mfcn;i!i, Wim., according to word received by friends Wednesday. Ho is survived by tw daughter,, Violet and Mildred of this city. Ir. Todd loft Mishawaka 15 yrars ;o. He vva. prominent in politics 'and at one time was chairman of the St. Joseph County democratic central committee.

MUS. MAKY A. WAGMIB. Mrs. Mary A. Warner, TC years old. widow of the late Jacob Wagner, died Wednesday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Landgraf, in Clay township, following an illness of six months, She is survived by two children. Mrs. Peter Wolf of Nile ami Mrs. Landgraf. The funeral arrangements will be made later. DONNA MARIA PUMSTON. Donna Maria Preston, S3 years old, widow of the Pate II. Clay Preston, died Monday at the home of her daughter, Airs. C. P. Stephenson, ZZ1 W. Colfax av. Private funeral services will be held at the residence at " ' o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Burial will he at Mrs. Preston'.s former home, Bingharnton, N..Y. FUNERALS. ANDUIAV FILVMvLIV. The funeral of Andrew Franklin, colored, whose body was found Tuesday on the St. Patrick's farm, live Miles north of the city, will he held at '1 :"0 o'clock Fru ay afternoon from the Zi:m A. M. B. church. Burial will be in the Kiverview cemetery. ''ranklin's death is supposed to have bee n accident in I as he was killed bv a gunshot wound. He went hunting last Sunday and no trace of him was found until his hotly was ai.-coveied Tue.day by scouting parties. He is survived by a wife and four children, his parents and two hi others and two sisters. josKPii oi:rli:i. FuneraJ services for Joseph Ocrlein. si 2 X. Hill st., who was kliied in a football game at Ieeper held Sunday afternoen, will be hebt at S o'clock Wednesday morning from .St. Joseph's church. Rev. P. J. Carroll officiating. Burial will be in the Cedar Grovo cemetery. NOTRE DAME CADETS TO USE NEW RIFLE stcAoiiN' Make Will lo I'sed in Place of the Spring field's. Stevens' titles .22 calibre will replace the United States Springtields hitherto used by the Notre Paine Rille club, according to announcement marie by Capt. Stogsdall. who presided at an enthusiastic meeting of the ritle club in the shooting gallery last night. Culver Military academy defeated Xotre Barne last year. Culver using the Stevens model and Xotre Parne the (ld United States Springfield, which is in the hands of all the cadets w hether members of the rille club or not. The year previous, when Culver too used the Springlicld, Xotre Dame defeated the school on Maxincuekee. Capt. Stogsdall, who 's a master of the ritle and a crack snot, made an interesting talk to the members of the club, who expect to win greater honors with the new rifle, which both officers at Notre Dame de su,u.rior onc for t t At4 the mPeting last ni officers at Notre Dame declare to be t work. eting last night officers were elected for the coming year: Beo ogel. president; SVrKt. George A. Campbell, treasurer; M. B. Walter, secretary. Honorarv memherhhi have been extended to the members or toe faculty, and practice will hetrin at once for the competitions on this year's program. oi ,T ., . .. bU I TO P D C A U U' 1 1 1 VENUED FROM LAPORTE Family Row (er INtate at Michigan City in Local Court. The case of Jacob Wozniak and others against Anna Wozniak Boeeklin.:, to set aide a will und for partition of estate, was started in the circuit court Wednesday morning. The case was started June 2. VAU. with the tiling of the complaint in tti Iaporte circuit court, hvt was venuod to the St. Joseph circuB court. The plaintiffs and defendants are the children of Constantino Wn7.ni.ikj iy the terms of her will he left $00 to each of the plaintiffs, $."00 to the jt. Mary's Catholic church of Michi gan e ity. ar,l the residue to the defendant. Property to the value of $$.000 U involved. The mother left J0 acres in Pino township, Porter county, and $:U0 personal estate. Hickey and Wolfe of Importe and Greseczk of South Hend, are attorneys for the plaintiffs, while John A. VeaKley of South Bend, Kenefovt and Smith of Michigan City, arc for the defendant. HIGH SCHOOUSSEMBLY lrin. im Announcvs Programs J'or Si'onl Coming: Kvents. . Tho weekly assembly of the high schnol was held Wednesday morning" I in the high school auditorium at 10:0 : o'ehH'k. Moving pictures were shown I after which the high school orchestra ! rendered several tine selections. Prin. Sims announced the program for the I high school party which will be held at the . M. f. A. next Saturday night. Mr. Sinus als announced the stag party, which is an annual affair, and this will be hell net Wednesday evening at the Y. M. C. A. It also was announced that a panorama picture will be taken of the entire student body some day this week. BOG ANS BO BT, Ind. City and county olhcials are searching for members o the automobile party that ran down a;ul fatally injured Leopold anger, mJth of this city, Sunday 'u-bt, ;ndf whose body waa Xaiind

1HEGT0HS Board is .Increased to Fifteen Members Reports to be Made Nov. 1. William Uraper. Rudolph Campbell. Philip Goetz. Dr. C. J. Ash. Carl Ilibberd and J. Fred Christman were elected to the directorate of the Chamber of Commerce at the first meeting held under the new constitution at the Chamber of Commerce rooms Wednesday morning. All of these men were members of the old board of directors of the CommercialAthletic club which recently consolidated with the Chamber of . Commerce, their election being mandatory under the new constitution. Mr. Draper and Mr. Campbell will hold office for one year; Mr. Goetz and Dr. Ash for two years; and Mr. Ilibberd and, Mr. Christman for three years. With the addition of these six newmembers, the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce was increased to 15. the term of office of six of the members expiring on Nov. 1. Six new members will be elected at the annual me eting, to be held 'on Nov. 1. the ballots for which will be sent out within the next week. Reports of the officers and committees of the work done during the past year will be received at the annual meeting. At that time Samuel Parser, election commissioner, will make a complete report of the canvass of the ballots cast. After the business meting a smoker, whfch will include a number of addresses, will be held. RIVER PARI r V Mr. and Mrs. George Kennedy and two children, who have been at Pcughkeepsie, X. Y., for the past nine months where Mr. Kennedy was employed returned Tuesday morning and are guests of Mr. Kennedy's mother, Mrs. Im Kennedy, X. Sixth st. Oscar Hutchinson of Indianapolis arrived here Tuesday for a visit with River Park and South Bend friends. Miss Mildred Kagel of South Huven, Mich., who has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Beslie Kellog of South Bend, und aunt. Mrs. H. F. Brooks, N. Eleventh st. the past week, returned to her home Wednesday. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Zehring, Xussey ct., Tuesday morning. Mrs. Don Wilson will be hostess to the Happy Hour club Thursday afternoon. A business and drill meeting of the River Park Boy Scouts will be held Friday evening at the sehool building. Vir. and Mrs. William Hutchinson, formerly of River Park, who have been at Paughkieivsie, X". V.. for the past two years, returned Tuesday and are visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson expect to locate here. Frank K. Wolfe, S. Seventh st. accompany B. J. Montgomery of South Bend high school to Gary Chicago Thursday to inspect will the and the schools. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cukroiez, X. Seventeenth st.. Oct. l B The River Park Independent club will be entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Benjamin Triplet at her home corner of Portage and Forest av. Mrs. Mansfield Moflitt has returned from a visit with her on Bruce Moflitt at Rolling Prairie. Mrs. William Boggs. S. Seventeenth Ft. delightfully entertained with a dinner of 10 covers Tuesday. The following teacher? of the River Park school were among those present: Misses Ulla Bieman. Wilma Sissne. Stella Vanderhoff, Fawn Long, and Klsie Kops. Mrs. William Hold. 410 Broadway, Mhshawaka. entertained with a livo course dinner Tuesday. Covers were placed for 12. The centerpiece w;ts formed of carnations and fernw. Among those present were. Mrs. Thomas Crites, River Park, Mrs'. John Warner, Akron, and Mrs. Jennie Brazier, Elldian. Iowa. Mrti. Floy Moffitt, Smith st. had for her guests at dinner Tuesday Mrs. Slyde Bodgers and son, Donald, and daughter, Margaret of Klondyke. ATTACK IS REPULSED (Jennans I 'ail to Cnln In Aault on lYencli Bine. PA IMS, Oct. IS. Todays communique from the war oltice announced the complete repulse of an attack made oy uerman inraniry aKrtinst tbe Brencli positions to northeast of S"ouchez la.st nicht. tho The infantry assault followed a bombardment by the heavy German artillery. Anticipating that the infantry would be brought into action against them following the violent cannonade. the French troops were prepared and nowhere did th kaiser's forces succeed in gaining ground. THREE CARS ARE DAMAGED lirt Car lilts SeonI Wliicli Cradios into Thiitl. NBW YOBK, Oct. 13. Thirty-five persons wore injured, 15 of them seriously enough to be taken to hospitals, today when a Port Richmond trolley car bound for St. (JeorRe. dashed backward down a hill and crashed into a car behind, at Stapleton. Jtaten island. The second ear hurled backward, crashed into a third car and passengers in all the cars were hurt. The second car was equipped with patent doors which prevented any rapid exit and a panic followed in which a number of people were trampled. LAWYER WANTS HIS FEES J. Elmer Peak has filed suit against Ilyman Silherman in Justice Joseph Wyplszynskl's court to Collect $37 for which he charges fllberman owes him for services rendered. The case has been set for Thursday afternoon at 2

MINISTER OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS QUITS POST

Resignation of Thoophile Deleae Announced by Prcinier Yi laid. PARIS. ct. 13. Theophile Delcasse. minister of foreign affairs in the "war cabinet in Premier Viviani" has resigned. Formal announement to this effect was made in the chamber of deputies today by the premier. Viviani announced I c Basse's resignation in response to an interpellation by M. Painleve, a member of the chamber of deputies. The premier had just clonic from a short cabinet meeting. He stated that the foreign minister had tendered his resignation two weeks ago and had renewed it last Uriday while he was in London. After saving that the resignation had been accepted, the premier added that complete harmony prevailed between the other ministers in the cabinet as well as between the allies. HAS PREMONITION OF FIRE AND IT COMES Columbus Woman (Jets a Ladder and ' With the Assistant of eiglilxr UxtiiiguUhos Blae. COLUMBUS. Ind., Oct. IS. Mrs. Joshua Beatty, 4."i years old, was afraid a new chimney on her homo would give her trouble when she had a big lire in the cooking stove. S'ure enough, tho lire from the stove ignited the roof. Mrs. Beatty ran for a long ladder lying in the yard, raised it against the house and climbed to the roof, which has a pitch of about Ao degrees. Mrs. George Turner, a neighbor, heard tho cries of lire and came running with two buckets. She drew water and carried the buckets to the top of the ladder, where Mrs. Beatty took them, walked up the side of the steep roof and poured the water on the slight fire. Meanwhile, a tiro alarm had been turned in, but when the department arived, Mrs. Beatty had the lire under control. THINKS HE'LL RECOVER .Sufferer From Anthrox Shows Sonic Improvement. XBW YORK. Oct. IS. George Stackpole, the aged lawyer, suffering from anthrax at Bellevue hospital, rallied early t inlay when it was thought that he was dying and once more the attending physicians held out hope that he might recover. Thefcv staled that though his general condition was practically unchanged but that the patient was resting more comfortably. The lawyer, though consieierably weaker as a result of his temperature rising to 104 at 1 a. m., joked with the house physicians when they visited lirim. "Vou won't be able to keep me here long," he said. "1 am certain that I shall recover." ALL ARE AMERICANS Wieoiishi Coventor Says Citizens Will Help Government. MADISOX. Wis.. Oct. 13. Gov. Phillip of Wisconsin today put the foreign born residents of Wisconsin on record as being truly American. In a statement answering Pres't Wilson's demand for a line-up of foreign born citizens of this country, the governor said: "Speaking as the governor of a state which has a large foreign born population and which numbers among its citizens many descendent ef foreign born parents; T want to give Pres't Wilson assurance that when the roll is called, every man in Wisconsin will be standing with America." BRITISH NOTE HELD UP Koiwrtod I'nglaiul is (ioing to Make Sweeping Coihvxuhis WASHINGTON', Oct. Bb Bumor.s that the British government is going to make sweeping concession to the Bnited States in regard to American commerce were circulated here this afternoon. Birtish Ambassador SpringBice, it is known, called on Bres't Wilson. Sec'y of State Lansing refused to comment on the rumor. The British embassy also refused to make any statement. It was learned, "However, that the proposed note of protest to Orcat Britain is being held up and it was intimated that it may not be necessary to send it. PHOTOGRAPHER IS LOCATED I r in; iiiy Itels Double ls-e uc?tionel About of la"iort. WASHINGTON. Oct. 12. Irving Guy ities. the Cleveland photographer against whom complaint was lodged by the British embassy because it was alleged his passport was used in Bngland by a German spy, was located in Chicapro today ly at?ent of the department of justice. He was questioned concerning his business in KngI land, and Mio report that is secured wil' turned over to the British ' 1 1 I At emnassy. lie win not oe arrested. BREAK AMERICAN SEALS i Turks Act Despite Protect of Con sul General. PARIS. Oct. in. William G. Sharp. United States ambassador, to France, notified the foreign office today that American seals placed on the French consulate at Ucirut. Syria, had heen broken by the Turkish authorities. This action, the ambassador stated, was taken despite the protects of the American consul general ' at Ileirut. The Turkish authorities wer? examining the Vrench documents and declined to heed the American otllcials" protest. DR. WEINBERG CLEARED Bigonicr Physician Will Not 1,(h -ene lo Practicv. BiINDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 12. Dr. Bouis Weinberg of Biconier, Ind., recently found guilty of violating the Mann white slave law by a federal court at Chicago, and recommended to mercy, was today cleared by the Indiana State Board of Medical Beqistration on charges of grosj immorality. The board held that the charges niraint WMnborg had not been suO-'

Pumpkin Exhibit

ROBERTSON- ill) BEOS. CO.

Come and See the The Most

Suit this Season ai

$17. SO We cannot get them fast enough, they look so good, in fact as good as the usual S25.oo" suits sold elsewhere. Another fresh shipment came today that we think mav last a few davs; but if vou are suit interested, we advise vour earlv selection, while the assortment is at its best. 150 Fur Trimmed Suits at $17.50 Suits that are in the newest shades of Broadcloth, Poplins, Gabardines and Whipcords.

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lore Suits at

$25.

also came in with the above and include real suit personality in each model. These suits are made to be a part of you, one that will represent you, were you not in it. . - Box, Russian Blouse, Flare, Plain Tailored; all are here in those suits, with the tinest of trimmings, Fur, Velvet and Braids. Also the Wooltex models. All at the low price, $25.00.

Remarkable Dresses at $17.50 to $29.75 Stunning Afternoon Gowns featuring New Autumn Fashions, livery woman's winter wardrobe should contain at least one cown like these. Beautiful Combinations of Silk and Velvets, in Semi Princess, 'Russian Blouse, and Bolero designs, charmingly trimmed with beads, some hand embroidered, the various designs offer a wide range of choice in such beautiful dresses; unusually priced at $17.50 to $29.75.

hkaij itati: tkaxsit:i:s. Bobin B. Dunbar and wife to Joseph Kish and wife. Oct. S, '15, 2 67, third plat of S. K. addition. $1. American Trust Co. exr. to Charles Sloeum and wife, lot i in John A. Jackson's sub, $3o.'!.:i::. John H. Quilhot and wife to Frank V. Quilhot. Aug. 0. '15, KI, Heinzman'.s addition, $4,500. John A. Ilavcncroft and wife to James B. France and wife, small tract of land in Penn township, $1. James B. France and wife to Bertha B. Bavencroft. Oct. S. part IIP., in G. W. B. Fowler's addition to Mishawaka, $1. Jame.s Ii. France and wife to John A. Bavencroft, Oct. 8. part IB. in G. W. B. Fowler's addition toVMishawaka, $1. Peter Kaman and wife to Martin Kleva and wife. July öl, 4 0 acres in Warren township. $4 00. American Trust Co.. admr. to Bouis Jialasy, Aug. 9. .20 and T in Niles Bealtv Co.'.s addition. $460. St. Joseph Boan & Trust Co. to William Fischer. Aug. IS. 14 in St. Joseph Co. Agri. society addition, 126 in Oak Grove first addition, $1. William N. Bergan and wife to Frank B. Nelson, Oct. 7, 6 8, in 4ikland Park addition, $10. Samuel M. Bobin.on t al. to Harry Brazy, Oct. 11, 1.02.".. 1.015, 243, 244, 394. Basallc park, $1.383.50. Charles Weidler and wife to Fer dinand Schweisberger Oct. 4, 7, Melrose addition to South Bend. $1. Charles Weidler and wife to Bena Stichler, Oct. 1. 23S, Bowman's sixth addition, $1. John J. Schindler and wife to Charles T. Bigley and wfe. July 2. '13, 20, Guilfoyle Ar Houlihan's addition to Mishawaka, $360. The St. Joseph Boan Ar Trust Co. trustee, to Bevi Nave. Aug. 2 8, 2 9, Ardmore Heights, $145. Will G. Cral.ill and wife to Michigan Central Bailroad Co., 4 3 and part 4 4. 45, 4 6, 4 7 and 4S. O. P. Lowell. $200. Samuel C. Lontz and wife to the Michigan Central Bailroad Cc. Aug.. 42. in O. P. South Bend, $"00. Joseph G. Fuzy and wife to George B. Hacker and wife, Oct. S. 25. in Stover' sub. B. O. B. 81, $1. Alonzo L. McCullou;;h and wife. Oct. 1. lot corner .Michigan et. and Bwing av., $1. Joseph A. Nicholson and wife to Robert W. Greening and wife. Oct. 4. 3, in A. G. Cushing's first addition, $S2s. Peter Kroetz to Harvey E. Dinehart, Oct. S. 4. in T. K. Byerley's sub, J 500. Marcin Pietranzewski and wife to Harry A. Shaffer. Oct. 9, 126, Summit Place second addition. 51. Frank P. Emerson and wife to WinHeld B. Huston and wife, Sept. 16. 21 ar.d 22, Niles addition to Mishawaka. SSCv. Joseph a Hctetlcr and wife to Joseph H. Ilostetler. Oct. 4. part lot 0:, Muessel's first addition, $1. PHILL PARK SCENE OF FIFTH CONTEST (CONTINUED FROM PACft: ONE) v.-in the battle this afternoon. Pat Moran is still hopeful and still ccnblent that the Phillies will do a "come beck" with their war clubs. Is Not KeiK)nsiblc . "To win. w e have to take the next three games, but that's not an impos-

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Popula: Oi "The Sox won three in a row from u.. There's no written rule that bars us accomplishing this stunt." The Phillies today must correct two of their gieatest battinir faults, or the i-cries will be over. They have a habit of standing far back of the plate when at bat and the lied Sox. pitchers, noticing this early in the battle, fed them us many drop curves as possible. As a result the Phillies have been swinging at the drops long after they have broken and they have been hitting over the ball. The other fault has been their foolish trick of trying to "wait out" the Bed Sox pitchers, who have shown control. Had the Phillies swunu: at everything that looked pood, there might be a different aspect to the situation rirht now. The Bed Sox confident, arrive -k in town during the morning and pem most of the time figuring out what they did do with the $:,S0O that poes to eacli winning player. "It'siust about all over." said Bill Carrigan, the managerial person, "we're out to win today and finish up the series. If Foster pitches. I look for him to repeat. Even if we are beaten today we have the liipr de. Moran vvill have left only two pitchers whom we already have beaten and some he is a bit afraid about working against us. On the other hand I'll have "Dutch" Eeonard to shoot at the Phillies on Thurfdny, if another mause i.? necessary. Also have Shore in reserve." RUSS TROOPS ARE ON WAY TO BULGARIA (Continued from page one manner that has marked the Prussian military system throughout the war. That the suAtion in Serbia i.s serious for the allies is shown by the fact that Monaster, in the south cor ner of Serbia has, been chosen for the new capital. The government : archives have already been removed j from Ni.s'i. Itiissia to Strike. ' Premier ivianis announcement in the French parliament that Bussia would strike Bulgaria was received with enthusiasm here. It is apparent that the Bussian armies, strengthened by reinforcements and ample supplies of ammunition, are taking a strong" offensive. The army in Galicia is especially important lecausA of the effect that i it will be likely to have uiou the Hon- 1 manian government. While one theory as to the method of Russia's attacks on Bulgaria isthat the czar's troops wil march acros? Boumania without interference y that countr'. the general view f the British experts is that Slav troop will effect a landing- on the Hulpars' coast. Reports .that Grand Duke Nicholas will command this expedition have not yet been confirmed. The Serbian general staff reports a follows, under date of Oct. 11: "The situation was unmodified on the Danube front on the B'th. Two unsuccessful attacks north of Pozarevac cost the enemy heavy losses. By a night attack, the enemy captured the village of Bipa. We counter-attacked and retcok the village, driving the eflemy or? urith serious loss. "Two night attacks on the fortress and town of Semendria also were repulsed with heavy losses for the Aus-tro-Germans. The enemy attacked our positions from the environs of the village of Banoovobalo, near Belgrade, during the entire day. Our troops repelled the attacks with tiring on the town.

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Saturday, Oct. 16

Big Pumpkins 'OLed (ire with Iiis heaviest artillery, but our troops held their positions." GEHMANS ADVANCE. P. EBBIN. (l'.v Wireless. Mi t. l b German troops arc continuing lh-i: progress in Serbia, the general sta:f reported today, thoimh the forward movement has been delayed by tin obstinate resistance ottered by the Serbian army. Following their capture of Ser.endrta. Field Marshal voi Mackenz--n'-forces have crossed the PozarevaeGradiste road. The heights held by the Serbians on both sides .f tlo Topodorska river have Im en taken by storm. Tbe. village of Eelccik has also been captured. From the Poza rcv.icGradiste road the Germans are advancing southward. The general stall's report also announces the capture of French positions at Srhratzmauele b: the Vo.-s :and French trenches at Souchtz in the Arras region. 1 In the eastern theaWr a German I airship has bombarded in Bassian j fortress of Dvir.sk against which i-leid .Marsnai von i iindenourg s arm y has been operating for several weeks GASGARETS SELL Best, safest cathartic for liver and bowels, and people know it. They're fine! Don't stay bili. ous, sick, headachy or constipated. IWORK YHILEYOUSLEEP Enjoy life! Kwp clan inside with Cacaret. Take one or ro at nigh: and enjoy th nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experience!. Wake uu feeling grand. Your head will be clear, your tonguo clean, breath right, stomach Fweet and your liver and thirty feet of bowels active. Get a box at any Jru? store and ttraighten up. Stop the. headaches. Ulioits spellr, bad colds and bad days Brighten up. Cheer up. Glean up. Mothers .should rive a whole icaret to children when cress, biliös, feverI tsh or if tonen is coated they ;vi Larmier never gribe cr sic ken.

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TWENTY MILLION BOIES PER YEAR