South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 253, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 September 1916 — Page 1

THb W i:7ii.H ImJhn.i Pr":--ib!T fii- ?.. rrrrt an 1 Sunday, warnT f ni rhf. Irr Mi hignn - !r'iVimg elo'ni.!; - fiii'M. ;r"lla'v follAr-f--by liowrrs Siui.iv. -i.irrvr tonight. AFTERNOON Si EDITION VOL. XXXIII., NO. 253. a .newspaper Fort the nr.Mn WITH ALL TUB LOCAL NIW8. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1916 DAY ANI NIGHT FULL I.K.vjb WWII TLLKiiliArillL SKKVllfc PRICE TWO CENTS Cj) fl If n n n. n l n n n n U7 j! MM tu.-. . i r k ! i U If t IV I L fi 1 i ' 1 Vgi u t Ü u Ü Ü

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ITISH REPLY ON BLACKLIST IS DUE SO Expected to Ignore Argu ments of America Force Thought to be This Country's Only Remedy. ANOTHER DEMAND TO BE MADE ON LONDON Unless Action is Taken Every British Ship Will be in Danger of Being Held Up in U .S. Ports. VAMIM;T"N, So;-:. TP State iepartment olhcials today l- 'an assemhling material for another peremptory demand "n (.real Britain to raise tho boycott on Amorir.in business firms, following receipt of advance information on the forthcoming I iritis h nns-.vcr. Powers of retaliation -ongrt-ss placed in the presitlent's hands may be brought to work, very soon. -r'y ol State Irnsing lias been e i!i-ially informed that the Pntish if -1 . 1 - to the blacklist not- will ho ! ivd j-h.ortiy and that the Prilish government will practically ignore the arguments of America and con. tinned pood feeling U-Uvo'ti tho nations cannot exist it" Hier' is to ho an arbitrary ruh' rnforce-d against A.nt-riuan business firms. niÜLials are closely htndyin plan for retaliation a;tinst Kngland .-in- e tht-y haw learned 'Jiey ran xiot no reli( f except tlia o!taintl i,y force .erntduyed in a commercial way. lU'ply JUir Next V-k.. The P.ritish reply to Actin- i-Wy of State Polk's note written weeks ;ii;o, is rxpe ted hero not later than thr middle of next wel:. t!iciaN liave been informed that thy shovd.l not entertain false hopes that tho v.ishe. of this government shall ho omplie.l with. They air therefore ready to employ every means available for brinin UnL-nd to a point vhere she shall have to ie!d to the American idea of fairness. Shortly after receipt of the P.ritish reply it will ho answered by a note in which tho P.riti-h overnment will o:ti ially ho informed of the powers of retaliation recently placed hy cnurross in tho presidont'. hands. Pules (Ireat Pritain answers yatifactorily much oaicker thin it took for her to afrrce mi an unsatisfactory reply to th first boycott note, every Pritish ship will be in d.ir.ver of bein- hdd up in Ameran harbors and cle at:'.n os refa.-ed. WILSONS EXPOSED TO SERIOUS DANGER lo- Tlioy Invpteti l'riday Dcrlc)p" ( a of Kabie-i. Infrnntlonn1. N'Ä'v St.-vi.o: WASH 1 N N, .ept. ! Pre t Wil Ison and Mrs. Wilson hae just i en uniUinidy 'pxt'Mti t'1 .-rio.:s ianer. it leelope,i to. lay. 'it uic iawrern e, a 'A'a-shinstoniar., tool; a thoroughbred o-ll'.e to the white house for the president and Mrs. Wilson to m.-prrt with a view I" iin iii'T.i tl.o animal as a pet at C-hadow the summer white house. The prevalent and Mrs. WiNon both pettrd tho .b for j-eoril min-titi-y. 1 i-t ir.ztit th,. ammal ti1eloped an a I?r.i ae,l of rabies and seral jer-'ns hl r..nrAV .--raped from aH.o k th- hdroj'hobia- raievj do- :-efure it was d:-. pc sd of. BOMBS WASHED ASHORE fcMiipO'-,'d t IIa Nonn ( tim-t tioii With lri-li Dntbfcak. Irmi Mi 'i, i! .-v s v-r . l,oNlHN. s ( t. A i.iimbr of bombs tb-i ;bic ma terials h.io b a u i-h.ed ashore on the cii-ot of Ki n. Ir iani. and a;o i;ow in 1 rii'üa: y -. "i' ..r-- - ipjoot to Ji.k o s"U:e i, -'i!.-v . ;o:4 n sth ; he Sinn J, in iifis;:;,' .iad the t ! mpt of j;oJ-r in' r; J" ) i .tr:ns a:ul ;irr.!au:ato. u .n u ' ..f.d b.u- ti:o I el vis. j sill P l sPNK. MALTA. S.-pt. . p, . .-..p (;iiir:.i " - tb- ! i t,ii.v b ,.n I-'. b.-. v.' t h outtrak of i i lc.r (.;:: l f

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Auto Tail Light Must be on a Separate Circuit Indian i statute laws declare that the tail light of .in autonmbile

Ill'.St be Piu-t bo linlits. What own r t: en a s-p, i rri tc ir nit and i nlc-i-n!-nt of all other is the poor, biiae. j auto imr to Jo h-u the tail li'-rht of Iiis muchin- is wired with th" auxilijry lamps'.' This is the 'jue-tion that arose in th city c-oart Saturday morning. J. I. .1. Parnenian. 2!) 2', S. .Mbh-i-an st.. ignorant f th" law was the victim. A makeshift switch, part of the lamp itfolf, throw off th- li-:ht in the rear and he was arrestetl for violation of tli eity ordinan o. Spc-cial Jude Pouis W. Hammond, who cKcupied the bench at the morning's ses.-ion lined thdofo:;,jnt. who pleaded cpjilty, . 1 and -o.-,ts but susjicndt d th itc n. o. JOINT PATROL OF LINE SUGGESTED American Commission Takes Up Question of Withdrawing Troops. Int rn.itionjl News Service: STAY LONDON, Conn.. Sept. f. Consideration of the .-overal xlans for joint protection of the border to prevent future incursions from the Meixcan side today occupied the American cmmi--sion here. Members of the Mexican commission, with the exception of Senor JJonillas, were in New York. Mr. Mott of the American commission, was absent alo in New York, on private business. The plans suppc.stod by the Mexican commission for uanlim: the international boundary are these: 1 Joint patrol by a specified number of American and Mexican troops, with an international agreement that either body be permittee' to f)llow a "hot trail' in pursuit of bandits .er the border. 2 A joint patrol, with the neutralization of a strip 20 miles wide on each side of the horded; all citizens of both countries to be disarmed within the limits of the neutral strip. " A suthcient KU;trantee by the Parran.a government that all banHits will bo driven from the territory contiguous to the border, with a reserve of American troops at a distance from the border for additional security. The present plan of tho American commissioners, it became known today, is to conshier together tho o,ustion r.f tho withdrawal of American troops and means for jrteotion of the border. The latter question, which (en. Parranza wishes to ;. Iecitb'l rirst, is so complicated by the reported presence of Villa in Chihuahua ami so hound up in the border iiiestion that tho American commissioners deem it inadvlsabb" to recommend tho withdrawal of American troops from Mexico before an arrangement is agreed upon for such protection of the brder that the fin uro presence of American forces will be unnect ss.i ry. It i understood hero that one or i oth of thesf questions will be m ttled befoie Wednesday of next w-k .and submitted to Washington and Mexico City for ratification. PPAYPK l)i:.TI!S. XPW YPK. S'pt. A ilocrease of five ir: the num''or of deaths and an in nase of seven in th1 numner of new cases of infatile paralysis were reported t"dny. Today's t'Cures uiv- new eases and 1ft b-ath-. People Ordered to Evacuate Rovereto Piternati-uial New s S-rvi. . : KoJlK, S.-pt. :. Th-- A : stria p. military authorities ha o ordered tho civilian p'pu!ation to evacuate Poverto. Th- .irhis aie boin removed to In'.sbruek. Po-orf is iri tin Adice valley. 12 m.les south of Trent. Ill Alls A! ANCP. I::t. r;'..t ::.il N w s St-rvi : PPUl.lN. ti i Ssiville win l.-si Sit. itrmau nar ot respond -er:ts o: th" Ko'oaano-Pulcar froft r ;ortd to.i.i ,aat the tu rinan a id PaUari.n :nmi-s h.ivc ;i:ettated .'.u miles into tho Koaiaar.ian piona o of 1 o:rr.dja. The ')rsas N',s a-e::cy in o'i:iinii'Ul:tu' upon th situ itoci s.is; "The fa t tli.it P Italian trHps !:'. itd :!;. i;i:v.i!:s 1!! P. . t ; ., r. :.i i. tfos leiitiif! that Pul ca ria us

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LABOR UIK MAY I HEW

YORK STRIKERS Committee Appointed Has Full Power to Call a General Sympathetic Strike in All Trades. STRIKE BREAKERS TO OPERATE CARS TODAY Loyal Employes Expected to Quit When Non-union Men Start Work Trouble is Feared. luterrndiou il Nns S-vj. e: XPW YdllK, Sept. t. The Central Federated nn:on. representing appi oximately T.'o't.oao men anl women workers today authorized the ijppointment of a ommittee with full power to call a. preneral symiathetic strike in all trades if such action is deemed necessary to help the striking traction employes prain recognition of their union tn the strucrclo with the Interboroiish Rapid Tram it and New York Railways Co. This action was taken after an all-niht session at the libor temple during which the tr.action companies were assailed for heir threat to clcstroy the Amalpaated Aw?iation of Street and ! l'lectric Railway Krnployes. I This threat of a sympathetic strike by the Central Federated union and j the announcement hy the Isew lonci Railways Co. that strike-breakers would be used on its surface lines made this the third day of the strike a crucial period in the stnitrcle. Up to today the company nas run only a reduced number of cars, usinpr employes who had remained loyal, but when strikebreakers be sin operations it i exPxtecl that many of those hitherto loyal will walk out and that marked disorder will follow. Hope For Settlement. City officials began the day with their hopes of a settlement of the strucsrle steadily lessening. The growing pessimism was reflected, in Mayor Mitchel's statement that he was determined that order should bo maintai-.ed in tho city, the safety of the travelling public insured and protection given to life and property." one o'clock this afternoon is the set time for the expiration of the traction officials' ultimatum ordering the return of the striking employes. Yithin a short time after that hour the companies expect to know how many striko-breakers will have to ho held for duty on the elevated and si. bw ay lines. The remainder, understood to number about 4,500, wi'.l he turned over to 4 he New York Railways Co. for service on the surface linos. This company has announced its purpose of pivinc a 2i-hour service hereafter. Hitherto it has runs into the barns at 6 o'clock, or as near that hour as possible. and kept them there until 5 a. m. This has proented any ni-ht rioting, but whon servico is attempted after l.trk the city ofTieials fear an outburst of lisorder. The strikers received help from a new source today. Pres't Johnson P. Riley of the district council of tho International longshoremen's a.sciation announced that he had ordered members of the Tidewater Poatmen's union not to handle coal "bareres loadei with fuel for the power plants of the Interborouh Co. SALOON MAN FINED louml iuilt.v of Ob-true ting iew on I-'it Sunelay.

.Tos,.ph N;u', a saloon kerper at 22 W. Division st.. Saturday in city court plead guilty to obscuring part of the interior of his saloon Sunday morning last. The defend, ent maintained that he was not responsible owing to his absence on a fishing trip. Sorgt. Parnhart and Motorcycle e.p Wes.d-k testilied that Mrs. Nagy told them that the defendant Sv;i.s ,ibop. Tho court found Nagy re sponsible fT the cmlition of bis place- ot business and .-et the hue at il and costs. The case against Susanici Sobczok. who is charged with assault ami batte-rx, was continued Saturday for the eighth time until S pt. 1 -. Peter Katona. rhnrtoi with child desertion. wn i on'inaiuk'J tu .ippear :n c'irt Sept. 11.

Japanese Tender Of Big Loan is Rejected by China 1 1 1 f : 1...1 1 1 N.-ws Sctai--: WASHINGTON. Sept. Yuan liuan' and the Chinese ministry ha decided to reject tho Japanese tender of a f ' 0.0 U 0.0 00 loan, the stat- lepartmont was advised today in cablegrams from Pekin. The Chinese republic, it was stated, will lenew negotiations with American financiers for an amount approximatP.tf that liirure. The (,'hineso foreign minister, it was state!. had become convinced that the Japanese proposition was helded about with embarrassing conditions, chief anions them beiir the intention of Japanese to exercise a dKi-e of supervision in the expenditures when the loan would make possible.

WRECK VICTIMS OUR ED MONDAY

Hospital Ship Returns With Men Who Lost Life at Santo Domingo. Ictcrn.itioml News Service: W. SHI N CSTU N . .e p t . 1. Tho United States hospital ship Solace, bearing the botües cf nine of the sailors who lost their lives when the cruiser Memphis was lost by a tidal wave off the coast of Santo Domingo, will arrive at the Washington navy ard tonight. Rix of the victims will be buried t their homes while the other three will be buried in Arlington cemetery Monday, with full military honors. Ileligious services will be held at the navy yard at y o'clock Monday, after which the bodies will be borne on caissons to the cemetery, accompanied by an honorary escort of eight sailors and eight body carriers from the gunboat Dolphin to each caisson, and a tiring Kquad of 2i marines. Those who will be buried here are: Arthur IP Porter, fireman, first class, formerly of Parker's landing. Pa.; I'dward J. Quinn, water tender, formerly of Brooklyn, N. Y.. and an unidentified man. The following will be gent to their respective homes: deorge "W. Rud. rhief machinists' mate. Mineapolis, Minn.; Walter Copius, coal passer, Hempstead, N. Y.; I. L.. P'rozier. fireman, first class, Marionville, Pa.; A. J. Amlerson, fireman, second class, Philadelphia; W. I... Planck, water tender, Trenton, N J., and James H. Townsend, fireman, first class, Wilmington, Del. PRICES STILL HIGH Potatoes Quoted at 52 a Rushel on Pity Market Saturday. Settlement of the threatened railroad strike which sent the prices of several commodities sky-high seems to have hiul 'little effect on tho return to normal. On the city market Saturday morning potatoes were still quoted at $1' a bushel. Poor crops are blamed for the present price. Spring chickens brine iMc. peac hes 2"c a basket, although the better grade bring $1.."0. Kirs continue n.c. irrapes at l'(e a basket, cabbage at "c per pound and corn at 1G and lc. Wagons, carts, rigs and automobiles to the number of 12 drew up on the Colfax bridge early Saturday morning ind were won surrounded by eatrer throngs who. anticipating a rush, began to buy early. LATEST IN THE TI.PTONS ATTACK. International New Scrvi e: PP.TRtxiRAD. Sept. ?. Vermin and Turkish trops are making the most do'-perate efforts to -5tem the advance of the Russians through (Jalicia. The war oflice in its official statement today reported that assaults by C.erman and Turki.-h troo.s near Haliz were repuPed. INTADHD llOU.s. Ir.ternation.il News Serv'Ke: R)MP, Sept. 9. During the reent revlutionar disturbances in c,r-ek armed reservists on leave of absein e invaded the haojses of sapporters of former Premier Wnizep.s, accordioc: to an Athens dispatch to tho Mcssasrero. M. Venizeb-s is the pro-ally leader in dreece. M7TS llIXVj;;i. iDteriiitbiral News S-rvi: NPAV YORK. Sept. Th ni"t inir,,'itar.t feature of pe vto-k . chan-e was Pmte 1 States Ste-d common, which just at the en I r th br.st hour'.s tru'liirj jurul-t-d to

Scrap Book

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A huge scrap book, as larfto as a grand piano, and -or.taininu clippings of newsr.aper anl magazine articles and cartoons from Amercan publications regarding tho initial tup of the (lerman Silymarine liner Deutschland, is now in prepara tin by a' committee of prominent erma n- merica ns Whe n cDuipleted, the hook, which will b mounted in silver and is to rest ori a table s'ipporil f'y two Herman and two American eagles in silver, will be placed in the Royal library at Perlin. Pifty illustrators, clippers, mourners, engrossers, tabulators and binders are now working on tho gigantic volume.

1 EARED FOR LIFE Sought Permission to Carry Gun Rock Hurled Through Window. International News Sorrh-e: NEW YORK. Sept. P. New evidence tending to show that Dwight Dilworth. the lawyer shot and killed in Van Cortland park last Sunday while motoring with a woman, had realized his life was in danger two yars ago wa.s learned today. At that time when Dilworth and his family were residing in Riverside drive he sought permission to carry a revolver, it was learned today from an autaorit.itive source. This was a few days after a rock had been hurled through the bath room window of his apartment one night when Mrs. Dilworth was in the room. Did the person who threw that rock seek to injure- Dilworth and not his wife? Why did Dilworth consider a permit to earn a gun? These are question.- puzzling the police today. They believe this new evidence it dicates that the murder last Sund ty was tho termination of a plot originating at bast two years ago. Mrs. Dilworth. widow of the murdered man now in Fort Scott, Kas., has sent word to th polpe today that sh" will leave immediately for this city to assist in apprehending th assassin. CA II IS STOIJTX. Mishawaka police reported the loss of a Pord i e-p issenirer ear. Indiana license No. A-T.T. No special marks ef the ear were furnished. NEWS WORLD a new high record. The de mand for tho stock was enormous. TO .IOIN AI.PTl-S. tnt rn.it i.-Mi il N"vs FerT'.e: SADOXIKI. Sept. 9. The Creek garrison at Yerr.a. an impo-tant fortre-ss west pf Saloniki, has joined the revolutionary movement and declared its iiite-ntiiin tf joining the allies. Liivvr. rj:nn:i:c;. In'emritairiiil N- s'. rvi-c : IF.NKVA. Sept. 1. Mo-t e.f the Chilians have left ti e Galiciari rrtres city of IiiiN-r-'. it is reported Iror.i Vi-!ina. A great fori- of flcrman and Turl-:i-li s.d.li-r ha.- been oonee-ntrated thr with e)rders to tiefen! th- pla e to the last man. AUTIM.r.KV liPsV. tcte-rn tt;nal New s.-rvi-: R'hN'D'hN". Sep .. n!y artillery at tivay was r-parted fnua th Palkan front in t bo -.M"..-ial statement of the war o:!Uc toUay.

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W ill Hold Deutschland Clippings

.rv,.: , jpi SCRAP BOOK Minister Discovers Fire in Brewery, Then Checks Flames RPPDSPURC, Wis.. Sept. 9. The Rev. J. Parrell, pastor of the Raptist church here, saved the city's only bre.wery from destruction by fire early today. Rev. Parrell awoke and saw the llames shooting up from the brewery's roof. Rushing to the telephone he aroused the ftttnirvi nnil stuck tr hi tnv-L- until v, v. , 4 i i he had lormed a company ef lunteer, which su-c-eeded in checking the :ire. Riewery 'jtlicials said had it not been for the efforts of the minister the plant would hae been destroyed. MISHAWAKANS TO TAKE PART IN PAGEANT HERE Miss Marian Ciooelman Will Hae Charge of tin Tedk Dances. Mishawaka's founding and growth will be portraye! in th historical pageant during the centennial celebration in Oot)b r by about loo students ejf the Mishawaka high school. The students decided to take part in the? affair by taking a vote Friday afternoon. Rc-ide.- tho high schol pupils, it is expected that j 1,000 younger school hiblren will sing in tho larg c horus. Miss Marian Gojdm:in. ilireetor of physical training for girls in thloca.1 high sebool. has b?ri -ngag..-d tf take charge ot th folk danc-s in conneetion with the "Pageant of th Nations." Miss Goe.dman will m-e; v. itii representati. s of 11 liiiVrent nat onalities at the Chanilo-r f Commerce We dnesday night at S o'clock to make the preliminary arrangem'iits for the dances. Paring tho past summer she spnt -lgbd t ..... . i weeks at Columbia universit Voik (.ity, where i-h: tc-e-k a p-'.al course in pageantry and folk dancing. following are th- nationahti- s that will take pa it in th- "I'.i-di.i of the Nations': Polish. Hungarian, Swedish. Scotch. English. German, Greeks, Relgians. Italians. Russian Jev.-s, Iri.-h. Danish. ruteh and Prcnch. Any oth r n atior alit. ha - J ing a large e nough r pr .-'-ntation to put on its folk darve has, b--n urg-d to ha e a rejir-.- r.tatr. at We dnesday night's meeting. ACCUSED OF TREASON TriaU of s-eral Prop! Will Mart at Wrtlun S-pt. 'tOMR. .A pt. CJ. The trial f sov-e-r;.l persons thre of them w.,men. j accuse-. 1 of espptnavo ar.d tr-as;n. will commence at V-rd in on Sept. P". They are ace; '-d of -ending ' out militarv information in m si saires written w ith t:.:-iM- in;. j through an a-'-nt at Z .r. :.. ". ( j ringleader is said to be a i Io I iar. d- j

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rMm AMERICA m Gets Information That Will Help in Time of War, Says London Paper. Iuternatior.nl Nw STvi.: 1 IiOM'ON, Sept Tie Pruted ' ' States hns not on!v been mnohi by the war. hut hns gained scientific information tliat will b- of incale alable a!u if the country i.ever atta kel, says the bm'lM Times loday. Part of the article, which is entitled "America and Munitions," follows: "The w ar h is enriched tho P'niu-1 States with a new and ita! industry. It lias lail the f. ..; r.d.it ion of its pre sent prosperity and h is shifted the whole balari'-o ;' intern.jtional comm rce and tinan'e -nnr-mo::sly to th- ad v a n' ,f Ara-r-ica. T.'it ati"' all Is., it bas i;n-r.ie;is-5re ibly st ret; -1 h n-! Arr.-ri'-a's capa ity for l-f-r.-e. It bn. enabled Ane-rii to ir.-.th ,- ;.-riftv that will prov. w n bir ho r strii-,. ;tn ;,-J.f. . value and pr.'tenoy. f i rn-o:;; pir i b'o Th p'.ai.ts er-, t. d Mi oir ord'-rs. tb- 1 a " r t?-.ii::-o and the skill and kiiovbd'--" a -d s-n nany natiohal advat.t ig-s th.it cannot itnpro'-.i arid it.n't bo d. Wor-..ir. f, . th-m-S-ls n T . ' i tb- a! !-. T !-: A m-r: .1 'l rrcie :af;' t i:r-rs b.'. b n w.ri-.tn-j f , r ,h r ,,,.ntrv .,, - -iProhi Special i i Off For the West Ir.P -i::,ti '.T:l New --rv ' 1 1 CA G . S'-j-r. ' Tb" r. -- r-r-t-ntio-.s ampai'-rn r .ittejnptd bv tho pted-.i' ;t:on party w a.s l.':r.ch d from Chi ago t..d-iy w h i a sj,.-c; c;i! train 1- .- tor t!l'- PaC a.- T -arin-.- Plank II.,'.! v. pr -i-b-r.t:al a Dr. Ir.t a. I,anltith. ic j r--id. : . 1 1 -..i-d;ite: (!i;r W. St-wait, t"- e.iri:-pap-n man. i -r. a i N " v 1 1 '. i P''shiw, .-hairir.au 'h" i itio-vil .".jmüiit:-.. The tr.iit 'A '51 ' ' 'or. -stai.tly on th- r-ad c.'.w -.:,t 1 th No t: i' !-:.-!.-. Mr. Il.nilv -irt.-d 1 tr ontineital to ir with a s; h at W.t tkegan. II!.. th.- n-or: 1 f r()M1 tii(. .,r pl.t , T 1 r t . "Roth Mr. WJ-.r. ! Mr. I! ;gh.s." be .!.-.!.. r-!. ! Ttl'.O-lt the ;al 1-s';.. ef th: 1 .' . , algll. P..th at- .mrr.itt-'! t" :'rc- i o:.t;:. . r .- a r d ;. r : tu.:..! f ' r v. hi h ir. .' - tt it!.? . j.r: ia th-- w .,t id

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S QGGÜP1ED C IIS REPOR Negolin. Seven Miles Inside the Serbian Frontier is in Hands of Russians and Roumanians. GERMAN PREPARING TO EVACUATE LINES? British Take Another Trench From the Germans in Foreaux Forest French Also Report Gains. 1 r.f 'i r:::t lei.i ' N ".. v,-i' : I . N I . S--J't. : - P.issia n fov-s b-'hti'!- with lb- : i id. 1 1 i a n have inVi -d a pas-itTi' ,f r!n Dann; and l).i- i n .!'! S- ri'ii on the northat'rn f '-rrv r. . j r i i i . -t to liv;..it h to the i.;ily Ma;! from Athene Tida . Tio- i;us-s;aräs ate r p'rle.l to alv :in :;u towards the Onntt raiJ.-iy. tb" l;n th .! runs froTii J'.erhn to Consta nt.:no 1-. having alre.'uly ormpil tho Srt..nn town of N' f-rolin. N'-'-olin is s-n rniis ir..-i.lo the Serbian frontier. wipp t)ViT risAvci:. I nternat i 'i,al N- s s r . e : PN DON". S pt. rm my is pre-paring to ac,;:tt' franco anl Ib lguim. at or ling to th following dispatch tr;i r.smitt'! a. th- llonr Wir-b-ss pre-ss s-r -la: "Rerlin r.'v.-p ape rs ar- dieu-siitg the pfjss-ibility of .-horten. nir lbfjrrrnan from whhh .'h-ws th gravity ef tbir situation. It is b. -lieed this is intTi b d to pi'p.tr tho Jerman jeop'o for tb vaonation of I'm no and P P-i'im." ;i:kmas m:ni aid. Irb-rTcit iwr,:d N-a e s.-rvi : PPTROORAP. Sept. fv Thr'--Gorman diis-irns arrived on th Roumanian frontier from '"erdun en Tues'iav. savs r l;-pich from the front today. it adds that tho Germans hae r;ipp1 the Rnlgaria's w ith an r ;rmos number e.f be,i-y gm.s for u-- a:rair:st RouI'.anian frtres.-s;. TAKi: TRITNCH. Internat ir I ' : i'v: LONDON', S. pt. r In n furious hanl-to-hand nmt.at th P.ritish enpture'd another trench firTi the Germans in tho vtor f llighwew! I'Virciiu'c for st i l.i.- t night, savs ih oThria! report l-" o-d th war office todiy. He-rivy e cities were. in!!ict-i upon tse Germans-. Gernnn at er:? w r" u anl a fce-avy b'.?nt'.'irlrn .t '.!. arri-I on' ae-in---t e.-rtrPfi P.-;tisb portion. pi:i:vcii g iv. In'-rr..iti'.r.:j' N-w - ".. . PARI S'T. '. - Pi t ! pa." I six .ia s tl.o Pr-:c' h h've m pt :red 7.-;-m.ari p r ,.- ti-rs it vi- 1 ; 1 1 in th" .rb' j il -...'n::. ;r.ii':- i---;ed 1-v th wer .:T. o t(..l;,y. , wo...? .;i-t -,f 1 !!; - ' - S int rre at tb.- -; 1 It-r r1 .f th- Fimnofront -v; s r ,;,Ti:rd ;. ?be Pr-n a attai l.s las' r.i -ht and f-.rtr.fr prg-re-ss waa al-v in.ole in the c.rrm.'in trne h s in t.ho so tor of D r..----irt. sn.h-o-t f P.I!".v. A I MIT Is;i . Irr f r:i it; 'T d N'.-a rvi . VIi:.'N.. ' a i'arhr . So- t. -G i,r. s for t !; Rn-i tr; ;g- r,f 1 Phn t-.c ri r ; i ' i. : ä r . r .'wlrnitted m t'b- f'.:!,vir c-:al st .-".:-in nt Pt' d SV pr. '. a r'k- te'ib!:c todav :- th-- war ".':': "Ru'a in front: Army -T-;:;p of r v,,.,'.. -. .rl I, i t'.r-,?V!iv .;f r .:!-! it'i'-'s ; taring all i..v th- :-ts-.-:-; gai:-d ra ill a I', .inhi- -, , ( ob , tt-; o -rjv" r gro ;: d : :.h d P ' HVi-r. 'V-..;-r '-n .f-r '::ht:',g. After s-v-ra 1 -''.rJ:i ait o i s th- . .-! :nv pr - j '-"eh thi-' part f r bra. "Arm uTi i; f Prince Io;o'.. -Pa--: of '.)' .'w .it'!-r T-ng ar-t.!.-rv pr-garit: u t'o- Ru -.-:an at 'k d. :!-. . --ii.lt : ro..- .J.jw -i : o .r ar i i' ry '. r "I'.'i'.:, :.:.iiv n' -'-: v : , :i(r v.w t: r- ''f"'t'rir.? b-t ichrr.-r. '.'th-!i p".."-' -"' BUFFALO HAS BLAZE I. in s.tiiinLij I r 1 1 i r i -g-" - l ire it im.i'eil at Stoo.imo. ( PP.TA:. h N. V . Sop-. 1 :r. -.'.-. -..ri-- J'' " u 1- w ia.:;i. 1 th -. i j'i---s .and r;-l .ii ::. tr .". for 1. - :rs ..rly A h i. f o ;- . v, , - . -. d '. ." h- r i ; ', t- i : v : f , 1 !.iT'i.'' T - '.: f. e 1 of sr.u-.:iV C;bs.. ;:-. w 1 a :- ".