South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 249, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 September 1916 — Page 1

T7VEN I N G j EDITION L BEND r YTlw iHL M:M ML!' I N' r ! A VA . ' t1 ' 1 r . . r-- t ' i T an; V. , - ' IV. seivspater ron the nmre WITH A LI THE LOCAL NEVBL VOL. XXXIII., NO. 249. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1916 IAY AM MtillT FULL LF-vstia, WIKE TLI.l.iJKArillL SEUVU L PRICE TWO CENTS 'rT, n n nn n ?v in r rrs pt iClt i LA u ? i 1 1

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HEW POSITION IS CREATED Iff SGHDOL BMHD

Mrs. Gertrude M'Omer, Former Muessel Head is Supervisor of Primary Grades. SCHOOL TERM TO BE EXTENDED THIS YEAR Medical Examination is Being Made of All Children. New Pupils Are Received at High School. Gertrude L. Vauhn-MrOmfeer, supervisor of primary frad'-s. .s the title conferred upon the former principal of the Muess ei school ly the board of education Tuesday morning creatine a nevV poritiun ür one of the best Instructors within the city b"hool system, and thereby hang a tale, which, however, in it? most ;',erious hideousness, as Mark Antony would say, "we do not mean to tell." It is enough to say that Mrs. McOniber, formerly Miss Vaughn, instead of resigning her principalship of the Muessel sebcol on account of her marriage, had Wen one of tho supporters of .Supt. J J. Montgomery during the troubks last spring, and notwithstanding that he h) o'Ucaet for the coining ear, received no assignment this fall. .Mrs, McOmb'T is said to have consulted counsel regarding hr contract, and right to enforce it. and the matter being brought t the attention of the board, it was decided lather than face another b'upt. Calvin Moon case, the outgrowth of Charles Weidhr's manipulation while hi? was ;l member f the ard. the position of supervisor of primary grades would be created. ;ind Mrs. McOmber's virtual discharge is literally conerted into a promotion ;,t the same salary as she would have received for the Muessel principalship. The position give Mrs. McOmber supervisory control over all the rad- schools of the t ity. It is a situation, however, it iasserteil that can be Idled to good iidvantuge, and will atford considerable relief to .sup'.. .1. Nuner, Will i:tcml Tfini. With the opening of the school onus the announcement that the term is to be extended from nin months to nine and a half or ten. in response to popular agitation in favor of the lon-er school term on the ground that the long interrup tion of school work is neither nee- j essary nor desirable for the I f. i t j of the children. Anrmutu ement loj that effect was made Tnesdnv morn-j Ins by iMJpt. J. V. .Nuner. The l"j iiuintlib' term is in ictie in Fort "Wayne. Indianapolis, and in thegreater number of I irgc itu -. Wi'hj the lenuthening of the term will! ome the dtC"!itin nam e of th monthly institutes tor t iciiers vhich v.ere he.) l.i? i.u- in ac-ord-ance with a statt' l.ivv. (vving to the diphtheria .p:demic sind its tlire ateried spread., the city liealth board, assisted I y - of the St. Joseph County Mt 1; a! .!- otiation, are conducting a m-d:.il examination tirln.arv s. h ot tile cllllitr !.!l"en ot to" ols. It w ill pro! illy i.e - - t- oral s before all the are coered. but the work ;.-in I i tlone as rapidiv as poi! b to prevent as far as in order t side the I spread of the disease. It was imposi! ! T.:--d v ti. in to obair. tl;e appi e;m.i:' roIlmnt in the si-b.ooi Kep ni--r. - 'rt. e the - !ra 1 l c !inWPfr. Will be turtle. i i'l f. end o f tte w tek. A t ;oiae ! ! crease is expected ! :h and parochial s boo; New l1ipds KocUetl. ! At high s.hd 1 1 pnpi!-. gr.idu-j riled from grammar h"o', the. Mring. entered Tu-d.iv ;.f; the morning bavin.: b--en r for the mat r it ui.ttt u . f s : !; n 'U. rv el t . :r juniors ami .-en bus. Tl.v ! crhedllle 'f e!as.- s v.t-- i thr n fc mm- ---- in 10-min.:t p-- ri-M-v -;wt;g the sti dents oporttiiiity t- give t . i r s In düle a try -out. to r,-, ,te a-:g.iiu nts f.r the beginning of th-- -.fgi.lar tchool work We.li.evl.i;. , ..:: '. t.. c.ive the teat hrrs oppoi ! .nut v to ii.e. :.!- c n out oor.flitts in fno.i- or o;c?. The etiroütr.t r.t at t!:" -ran mar shtol was .-.little mole tli.ci . No changes in the curriculum will be made at gran.ar m h.ool ami :.! one t hange in the faculty b is ' e. n ..ad-. Miss Zoe Wjlarnl. foc.r.et ly te o. In-r tf seventh grab- Iu-t.r at giammer . hooi. will t. a h C rman in. the grades. Si rs. C . ii i F. . htn r w i!i .tCONTLNLT.D U.N I'ACiil iullij

School Patrons Raise Objections To Board's Order IntfMi.itioti.il N-w .Orvb : INMAXAP LI.-. Ind, Sept. ... School autlmrities today faced a revolt of school patrons, especiallv

those from the better residential see-, tions .against the order of the hoard I iif health redlining all sf hool chllIren and leathers e var , inate.l j against typhoid fever la fore theyi enter s-hod .Monday. It is the first general vaccination! order ever issued and the action was j taken because there are nearly ," c ases of typhoid fever in the c it . j Many patrons have asserted they will i not have their children vaccinated and will ask the courts 10 compel their admission to the schools. HIT BY LIGHTMIW Loss is Placed at $150,000. Rain Accompanied hy 60-Mile Gale. Interriatieti.il .News Service: CH1CAC., Sept. rainstorm, whipped by gale off the lake, broke A territic a 6 0-mile over Chicago early today causing great property damag-. Tin- Congregational huich in Oak I'ark was struck by lightning and destroyed at a lss of $1.'0.UU0. A $1 u.bi pipe organ was among the effects burned. Trees were blown down, -.vires twisted, basements flooded und much other small damage wrought. Seeral vessels in the lake harbor were blown against the breakwater and seriously damaged. The Rev. William M. I'.arton and members of his congregation stood in the heavy downpour and watched ihe flames consume their church. The pastor with dillieulty restrained members from endangering their lives in attempts to save some of the church property and records. The church was one of the most beautiful editices in th fashionable suburb. It was built l ears ago and for years was a show spot. Recently it was remodeled at a cost of $100.010. Karly repoits indicate that the storm was not felt alone in Chicago. Northern Illinois and northern Indiana also vv re visited. although there are no reports of extensive da mage. The high wind toppled a ;'."-foot Mnoke stack on the roof of the "Hotel Warm r, ausing a picnic among guests who thought that lightning had struck the building. Scvetal larue platt in the fashionabb-gla-s windows ."-hops alonu' Mi iiiL.it! a v . were blown gowns on display injuied lam. in anil bv the .osi; IS MST. NOV. J-'l ll.ifs Spei i.t S(TV e : CiS!li;'. hid.. Sept. '.--uring a viobuit . ind ytorm early this lnornintr the andstand at the Coshen fair Lrfounds was unroofed. Tents of m"oil;U reeked. t tarnival cm a pa n v on t he and manv studs were No one wa hurt. The w re k . i L'r was cleared in tune tb.' t.iir to proceed as usual a fl rno. ,. for this HALTED TRAUM TO FISH Lumber Dealer sa slow Train Arkausi i. K(ilit. Ill I-1 i ii. 1 1 - Si'i ; HAMMi'M', Ft. '"w train through -pt. ".. TinArkansas" is uding ti Fd-s-1 in operation, an

w.itd Wright, a lutnb r dealer, who, bright -,t inre today -;"-t.th"!0FFICERS j INDIANA

j-.ti'Mi i'..-e. i i .1 ii 1 1 o n 1 .iiiu r.as.ein railroad for -.''. n alh'ging that tinw.iii irle.l .blav ':; traffic lost him .i valuaMe lumber co.-.tra. t. -lglit liarg s sp c;rca!v th t the e-igim-er of th train halttd it i b.-hed for two ' out in r he w ild .tt: j h 'i rs. j "I uni-fi'? tb- ' I Said WrUhfs t o, Me ! str s business." lie of . ir.t . ' a n!:ng.' ut it de HOUSE MARKS TIME I.catltM licspair of a "(ift.iu;i fore 1 Inn f .i . lie I ' : : , .i I ! I i N. - s, r, : W A ! 1 1 N IT' N. pt the svtiatf strt.'ggbd ill t h r i s of p ism g t In- (:,.!! ! . !,;. e bill t o d a v -While n- rir.al t ! i i i ! 1 1 ' r, i s 1 1 a - If;.' i n ho,:se Coi.sidm ti.e ol ! s , i bt ! ore marked time. The .h !a ; ration ' the r.- e;i,:e b: senate led Uli - r--l"ll.il 1 i.i i r of a ' a t a w a rilUt '.la V . ife-pite c i -. n to i 1 . s i In u'civ-k t morrow. the r..r;; c.-.iin

PRESIDENT IS SPFFÜ! RACK

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HOpCS tO Get SCVCral MatterS n , , . n.f u Ai uui ui muy uciui c lib MudressesSuffragc Association at Atlantic City. r - mwm. rm - m CANDIDATE HUGHES

IS DISGRUNTLED MANlI(rshim's N,,i,hPrn o.nposts.

Finds No Reception Committee at Louisville Although He Was Booked to Deliver An Address There. IJy Trank II. Uimh. International Seivi.-: Alb ARI) I'Ki:SII)i:.T S CIA I., HL'NTINC.TOX, W. Va.. 5. Pres't Wilso.i is speeding: to Washington today prepared to at once wind up his end of matters looking to the adjournment of congress by tomorrow night. He expects In confer with Sen. Kern and other administration leaders immediately on his arrival. It is the president's plan to lini.ch ail urgent business by Thursday in order that he may leave Thursday night for Atlantic City, where he will address the American Woman Suffrage association convention there on Friday evening. From Atlantic City he expects to motor to Shadow Lawn on Saturday for a short rest. The president let it be known today that he had no definite plans for the period from now until election. He has a tentative speaking engageCent at St. Louis on ept. L'O, which !n probably will keep. His intimate friends. particularly r. Cary T. Grayson, are advising him to lake a long rest after the return from St. Louis. Crowds turned out at almost every Ftatior.. today to greet the Wilsons on their return trip, hut there were no BtOpS. lin.HI.s AMiKY. hiternatieiial News Service: LOFISVILLL. Ky.. Sept. .". Charles F. Hughes left Louisville today a very much disgruntled and i. ngry candidate, and it is probable that there soon will be a shakeup in the republican campaign management. C.ov. Mushes r. ached Ixmisv ille anticipating ilat some arrangements hal been made 4or his reception, and lie expected to deliver a speech before pushing on to lxingtm. where he will talk this afternoon. Hut no ariangements had V?en made. There was no re eption committee on hand. A small crowd was at the station, but despite the cheers- for the camlilat' which it gave lustily, Mr. Hughes Jeelined to leave his car, and left for Lexington without havirg spoken to Louisville republican. Coming as it lid on the heels of some bunglesome management at Nahville yesterday, it left the cant dblate in no pleasant liMin of mind. 1: a me for th unfortunate incidents h a been laid to the advance agents, and thre were strong hints that a .shakeup is impending. Hughes will b-ave Lexington late this evening and after a brief stop in Cincinnati will proceed to Albany. X. V.. whence he will g to F.oston ami York Harbor. Me., to wind up this trip in the Fine Tree state. Thursday. Friday and Satutflav will be spent in Maine, where the candilate has strong hopes of an early republican victorv. REGIMENT RESIGN Five oihcis Ciilleil lie fore the ciency Itoal'tl to lne Their Ahilit. I III ä - lt.tern.it bin! News Servi'-e; I.N'hlANAl'Ol.hs. Ind.. ept. Four flicers of the brst regiment of the Indiana national guard encamped in T'a- have resigned and five others have been called before the ''a ice.. board, according to adv ices received lure. The shakeup in the regiment follows Frig. (Jen. Lewis' demand for the demotion of ir.comretent oiticer-. Th'" se ailid and thir' regiments have not been affected. Capt Fred Filler f the Kn"r company succeeded Lieut. Frnest Fpperly of Indianaptdis: Firs- l.ieut. Cap. ; h of t lie Wimmae oimpany, and lueut. U. K. Hall t.f Newcastle h.ive resigned. No ofticial aue wagiven for their resignations, but il was .thl tb.ev fe. lined tu go iefoie i Lhc t i.eitney loard.

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Mex Central

Railroad Cut By Villa Gang i i i o-i ll t ( l !! I I . e e : V I' M ; 4 Kb PASO. Texas. Sept. - The i Mexican Central railroad conneeting I ! Chihuahua City with the border, j was nt during the night at a point f . . ..:.. V near villa Ahamuda. 11m miles j south of the border. Villa followers are blamed for the destruction. Cirranza railway authorities in Juaiez have not learned the full extent of the damage. At last reports Villa's main body of 70 was within mar hing distance of Xami-jtiipa. once Cen. Pershing's headuua rters and now the nearest community to the southern advance positions of the punitive expedition. The bandits ar within .".a miles of i e iacio gov ernment autiiorities across the Hio flrande are fearful that Villa will reach an ammunition chance in the neighborhood of Xamimiipa. It is ofliciall.v reported that the bandit leader is short of ammunition and is making his way northward to secure several hundred rounds of cartridges buried in the hills near there. TO BE REJECTED All Indications Are That New York Carmen Will Go On Strike. luTcrmttbucil News Servb-e: i:Y YOIIK. Sept. .. The Interborough Co. today rejected tlu demand of the tract ii employes union. The unfon lenders announced that n strike on all the elevated and subway lines of the it would be called. International News Srvi.e: NFW YORK, Sept. All surface indications today pointed to a strike on New York city's elevated and subway lines that would completely cripple transportation. Though ofl'n ials of the Interborough Co. were scheduled to meet lepresentatives of the union during the forenoon. the announcement had previously been made that the men's demands woul.l not be granted. I'res't Theodor-3 P. Shonts of the company, had asked Mayor Mitchel for police protection in case of a strike and had also acquainted Jov. Witman with the situation in order that state militia might be utalized in preventing interference with loyal employes. William Ik Fitzgerald, general or ganizer ot tne Amalgamated .s.vo ,ciati,,n of street and Flectric Railway Hmployes. had the power to call a strike if today's conference resulttd in defiance from the Interborouyh Co., hut it was intimated that he might delay action in order to permit Mayor Mitchel to act. All available policemen were held at their respective stations today in preparation fr trouble. whil the traction officials lay in supplies of food at their barns for the strikebreakers who already have been engaged. i The aim f the union leaders is to abrogate the contracts between the company and the individual workers. Tb lcision of the company to reject this demand in its entirety bnaight affairs to a crisis. SUFFRAGETS WILL MEET "Votes For Women" t l'lay Itig Part in I'rex'iit Campaign. Internat ion il Nevt.- Servi e : ATbANTIC CITY. X. J.. Sept. t Suffrage leaders assembling here to day for the great convention that opens tomorrow, prethet "the votes ftr women" cohorts would play an enornnnis part in the coming presi dential elettion. They announted J that a complete program would be drawn up and the party endorsing their platform would be assured the majority of the t.'uö.tMia votes aet rt diteil to the women of the nation. OBEY'- MAY BE OMITTED Change in Marriage Ititual I m . I lor rpUeopalian. I lit em at uii .1 Nov? servi-e: CHIC.;. Sept. :.-If the general convention of th Fjuscopal church accepts the ionfer-nce report the word "obey' w ill i.e b ft out of the hurch's marriage ritual. "Keep" vvill be substP i.tt d. .insivr in. It feru.itjoijal News Servi't-: 11ICA": . Sept " .Indge Henry Varnun Freeman. fr IT ears j;istu cf the superior arid appellate t ourts of 'hit ago. 1ted today on a M'higan Vr.tr.tl tram en route to his home titrt from Harbor Point. Mich.

- IL DEMANDS S'ept.

WILSON GIVEN WEAPONS 8! SENATE'S AC

Two Amendments Passed Tuesday Will Enable Him to Put Up Strong Demand to Great Britain. GETS AUTHORITY TO DENY USE OF MAILS Can Use Force of Country to Stop Seizure of Mails. Another Note Expected to be Sent Soon. International News Ten be: vasiiin(;t). Si'nt. 3. The president 1- emjxmered 't employ such part of the la Mil and naval forces of the I 'niiel stale as may o iH-eess-ury" to retalUU against foreign blacklisting and lxy-ttiiiir in an ainemlment oted into the emergviM-j i-eeiuie bill by tin senate toda. An adilitbmal weapon for ntaliation t foreigni lyetts of American trailing; was placed in the hands of the president when the senate adopted Sen. lMiclan's aniendnient authorjing him to deny the use of mails to foreign eonratioiis discriminating agrainst American merchants. Internat Uuial News Servi -: WASHINGTON'. Sept. .". Pressure has been renewed on the. administration to force an tarly reply from Creat Fritain on the malls and boycott protests. Continuous promises of immediate action have ben disregarded and all of the information reaching the state iepartment indicates that the boycott is being made almost ironclad while the mails delay shows stfady little mprovement. Now that the president has the threatened railway strike off his hands he is exepected to press speedy action by Great Britain and France. Since the initial boycott protect was sent forward the state department has been compiling facts to make the rejoinder which is certain to called out by the F.ritish reply convincirg in tone. In this connection the administration already is in possession of a number of weapons which can be used In retaliation. First, of course, is the right given under the shipping bill to refuse clearances to vessels which have discriminated against American shippers. The revenue bill has attat hel to it a retaliatory clause designed to reach the Fritish-American Tdaeco Co. ami concerns of that character which are working to hold prices down on the tobacco products of this country. In addition the attorney general has specifically ruled that there are certain clauses of the anti-trust laws which are available for prosecution where discriminathjn against Americans can be shown. With these weapons available the administration is exptcted ti make a si.ong effort t secure threjgh diplomatic tin ans at b a-t a complete revision of the loviott lists of Great P.ritain and France. In addition the attorney general has specifically ruled that there are certain finises ' the anti-trust laws which are available for prsecution wh t discrimination against Americans can be shown. With these weapons available the administration is expected to make a stnutg effort to secure through diplomatic means at least a complete revision 'f the boycott lists of Great Britain ami Frmce. In addition it is expected that when the reply on the mails holdup i received here it will I.e made the basis for a new and different demand inasmuch as information gathered by the agents of the state department now has shown urn lusi vely that in the general confiscation put into effort not alone Teutonic. but neutral American owned documents of great value have N en seized. At his recent conferences with Ambassadors Page and Sharpe, I'res't Wilson was placed in possession of much important information dealing with the action of the P.rit-i-h and Freut h sro . erni.ients trad- matter?. in MINISTER IS MURDERED ThOV. Ala.. S-pt. liev. .1. F. C. Harrison, a Methodist minister, is lead and Will Trotter is in jail clurL'il with tiie murder vt ho h is allege! to have rei:!t--d frfun Il:irr'son's attentions t Trotter's wife. Mrs. Tr)tter v, .is orgatu.-t in Harrison's' ch'irch. The pten her was recently si;sjvenIfd and w.! awa.ting trial on charges of n.icouduct

Prominent Fisures in G

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r- - fcv.,.;-;-wj TO BE TAKEN UP Commissioners Leave For New London, Conn.. Where Meetings Will be Held. lntern.itioii.il News Servi-e: .Ni:W YORK, Sept. .". The American and Mexican commissioner s seekin- to settle the disputed points which have arhen in the relations between the two governments, sailed from here today on the naval vacht Mayflower for New London. Conn., the scene of their deliberations. Henry P. Fletcher, American ambassador to Mexico, and Fliseo Arredondo. Mexican ambassador designate, accompanied the commissions. F.oth will return to Washington When the series of conferences begin. The general program for the deliberations, outlined by a member of the American party as planne! now, will take up the following subjects in this onier: Discission of the withdrawal d the Pershing expedition from Mexican soil. I isc uvsion of means for effecting a satisfactory agreement for satis factory prote'-tion of the l. order. Suggested formation of a joint j claims commission, with th- powers of a co-jrt. NAVY TO GET PRACTICE I'ifly-lie Warships. Are Gathering on Southern Drill Grounds. International News Sc-vi.e: Ni):iu,K, Va.. Sept. ... Fiftylive Feite! States warships are gathering on the southern irill gniunls off the Virginia capes for the most elaborate maneuvers and target practice ever attempted by the American navy. Two divisions of the Atlantic fleet left Hampton roads tolay after coaling and taking on ammunition. The new battleships pr nn-A lv ania and ('k ahoma were schedule. 1 to open th target practice this afternoon airainst the 'oik f the obi battleship San Marcos off Tanu-brs Sound. They will fire ll-iri' h shells at a ra-ire of l.''ot and 2a.''0' yarls. the hingest ran-e ever attempted in target pra-tice by tb' Atlantic fb- t. BRITISH SIEZE MAILS Promise Not Kept Sas Wirrlc lYoin Pwilin. I nteriiat u nal N-w Serv :: F1:FFIN. h Sayvilb- bv less. Sept. The I anish w ire p-,st master general states that the Fntish. contrary to the;r pr-me. have con risen ted th mails on The Fani-h steamers Ceres ami Pad 'a. ,f the 'openha gep-If -eland r.ib-. says a special dispatch to the iverseas News agency today. A F.ritish r ort espon-b-n h,i t.een expelb-d from Henriotrk n the around 'hat he a as a spy. RAID AUSTRIAN BASE 1 ri t-ri..t t ."ti al New i Servi-e: PoMiC. Sept. . --An Italian l:r:gifde has bomtiarded Fuss: n -Pi'- o'. the chief city on the Austrian i--l.ind f Fc-in off the iMlmatian Coast. Thp admiralty, it. a uraci rn in g tbraid ToiJav, said that h-a . v damai" wa doro. Tbe Aastri'trc w-r- '-.-in-' I . . s -; n - IlluIj a naval ha.se.

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MEX PROBLEMS

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5 I "X v . OUR KILLED Car Plunges Down Embankment Near Sandusky, 0. Three Others Injured. intern at i-ri il News Servb SANM'SKY, ., S. Pt. .. 1 n'ir petsons vvt t- kilbd and thie were seriously iti'ciitd near I O. Ii e I S re tow h : h lav when an i 1 1 o 1 1 1 o b i n in they were riding plun-ed over a ltftot embankment. All the upanls . of the car were from Ann Aibur, ' Mich. , The de.,d: Hairv ( '. Müht. an. Mr.; and Mrs. Don A. Statk and Norman ' F. Sehelll.ak. j Tl.e injured: .Mattiti c. .Jaco :- I'aul lieule and l-rwin C. lfou-- !. The men of the oart bad atten.led th Kilban- 'ha n y bht at i"elar Point an 1 vtere rein r ni n yr. Harry Millman. u' of tho-- k;h-le-i- l..-,alo r- ,.f l ,i m;ii , ! . , man. vvnose craic oeain in i'-irii a few vears ago caused a sensal ion. When the irirl d isa p r d t ho 1'rother institut d a s arch for h r. resulting in the Iis overv d lier dismem b rt d idv in a cro'k. SI ! Uil from an iilc---.il operatitn lor whi h Dr. George A. Frit- b, a Detr'.n jihysician. was tri d and min icted. BRITISH AVIATOR IS

AUTO BEI

GIVEN VICTORIA CROSS:',

l.ieut. Fobin-r Il- oi atei Fringing Down a (. raian .eppclill. I 'or Int-rn:oi..n.i! Ne t - s . r I.OXlMiX. sej.i. ; I. Fo'binson of the V:.,1 who brought down t h wtiii 1) t be I I mans lo-t nr.- Im i r ; u : a '. day morning lurirg thir tver th southeast t !; pet' land, was avarbd the cros today by Kim.- G-or-Th' follow ing a t: I.o ; f ee-; uivfn out to tin- war i.lli'v: "T.b" king lia - awat-bd Vi. toria cro-s t. Fi ut. 1. for -orispi.-u,,i4s bravery ed an eriemv a:r-h;p morning und r ire crreat di'ficulf. aid 1 -1 r . -it crashing to the gr. i wrc k. Fieut. Fobir;-' i r: t lif a : r r n .re t h . n t " h;i d prf v io u - y ,-i 1 1 airship during Iiis fight. F. l: i bon : -' : i i -er I ' i a a ' ' a ( c S . r. ! . :d a . a 11 -. I . g bad bn V c. J S ., r;,J i r. other i PURCHASE IS FAVORED Coimniltt-e Fei uoiiiiod- It.ttiticatoin of ani-h I n alt. I r tf rr , ,i 1 1. :. :i . N-t WASH I N 'IT' X. senate f . r -i'g.': T' v ot -d i.n.iTiimou-l rtiei' .j a no it." T. . co'.gre-s on !b.v id i r g for p ; r Wot Ifl'ilCs f,,rfir.ibtf.; !i-..;e tr-atv ''in be thiS -ess I ip of C I r. t l-e i J - r - r: t t l ' If i--1 ti". .-h FIND BODY OF SAILOR German nbmarino lU b cd In Hate l',c-n stink. I r-t- 1 1- i N'- - A M ST F F 1 1 A M. rt -Tu , i of a sailor from t sab i - rt:; i 1 g 'Hat lb 'h I t .a - rir.f W ; . s f end :f h- Z- e--I a - r i !a nd cc -t ir U a a t 1'le ti o Zee la nd boi h riL pro-. Tithe N'.Tl

TEUTOi ARMY

GAINS GROU 111 I One Force is Reported to be Within 65 Miles of Buch- . arest Petrograd Reports First Clash. ADVANCE RESUMED BY BRITISH ALONG SOMME London Office Reports Gain Along 1.500 Yards German Attacks Prove Failures According to Russ. !tit rr.ati u -vs rerrT. e : VniFNs. s,pt. ö. An -traorlinarv HTvt -.ioii of the Grc-k abiiu't was i-alb-d late MoI.i aftciT.Mtn hy Premier '-iiinis ami la-1-il lioarlv all night. I!cxrt., are in general ein illation that a declaration f war against Fulgaria was 'n--MMilel hv the pn-mir and apprmcil hv his edlcagues. SilIA. S' pt. : - I lulj.i : i i n and G rman troops that invaded Ilumania have adv. in -cd a bo :t :;n miles into I ;u main an territory and one army is only 1 T. tnib' fi "ii Th ia r-e-f. the Ft'itimanjan cap i:.r to the follow ir r ; Il i lit issued 1: ef e y : "t -i our to r 1 hern ft :-osv,.. th- ntire 1 ibru dri. itur ! o k Ha --,u n v -'e,-.pie. Kurtbui.ir. tfn ital : cordMa tei ; .i :a. f root ;e r. . We 1. ie en-mv retratin and bavin:: many liind "- have a'.s,, tk .l'. oi '- n Akkadlinlal'." i A k k.o i u n I i r i-- ' . . nil-s southeast j i ; i' n.i rest. nriour., is niii"" lK-tUth-ast of the lb ; ;n i i Il capital. PIs CI. MM VKTOKY. PFTF ;i:Al. Sept. Tin irst i cl: il between troop-c on Itus.-ian and lln-j m. iiia n P.-ilgar-:1 took 4 in i place on Mrulav and . j!t d i n a ! su '-es- for tli" i;us-jrin-. th" war ol!". i a n totiti . d truja V. I i ussia n a rpa t lira : foil es !,: bt m-.r in t h norc In e a t 1 1. r d heitrht i.tn at frn Co ir A u - f ro-f f ii nar'I If r man defender. In ! k I . fV the region f '!.ol:r:dr VdvnOil the IM.pe i Aug. "1 ami S. r S r fb. l.ept. 'ho r:-:-'-r;-1 -. t he o'lii The eom--..ins ct pt ure IF rn i and " ni.'n hi: ia I u;i numb a! on Jd-te t t Jollovcv "In til' ).'' ?!':! '-f I i . i aid the upper eine et b Se; t. ! f m r YnU river, ' . w n . rtx. f- ir of tl.e b ' .VH ' a f j f ' i r t Au-:. '1 at. d 1 1 of, r-r - i 1. 1; o ti --. : " r : ir.- f i . t " .v e i w bd Car. t u f i : i : " ' Tee Ts i - a ! !' - .'-fid - , 1 1 i i ! he . athiails . if :;-lit -. r-r. i . i r P. '.'.,-oe t da j '! I i y .-. oar ! r I"''k d ; i prp!o v i r. . "A F hi! i ' d , j e or- fo . n o ;e itt-ov v. a s a?.-.i-r w i s- ( p i r . 1 N'i .-br art o k!!r;:i r v. re it:'..- 1 : .!- r, f ; f r"-)' . . . r ; r ' t a' ..I r IlKITFII GAIN', , : . s s.-ii I i I .VI ' cb'. sti.e .-'on I to . V a-1 a II' i I rr v '. f ( . a , I r. . -1. at er: I , f of ; i i 1 b ÜlClaJ : . :: ee t ii Tb- 1 t ' op : . . t ' oo n 1: h'dd 1 A' !:r.t.-k the ! II'.'! t r i r g ; i Fail t: . .d at. -! r . T - : i f I ti e w ..,:. e - i, r a 5 e S-jt-d.y h 1 Ve ( I. -a a - th'- frort. t j . a , 1 . b s r a of C.,i . i r n - 'I F -( "op: r:ort b ATTACK'S CUP t 1 1 I. j . V .x SeTv. . I h'- 't PA PIS 1 ' s. f i i r t.i ,r.i!l. in : Tb o . r '' .r ! '! . ' '.' "' NT1 N'i'f'D ( . PAG F F'l'l'.;