South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 214, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 August 1917 — Page 1

rrvENi n g lL edition 1 rirTnni THE WEATHER IM ESI ' H Ii U I'M tl I N : I ' I A N A i 1 1 Trb WIU JLi ! i : w r I.' Y : - Frida'. V ' ' "! ! T '. A r a ! 1 v

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NEWS-T

VOL. XXXIV, NO. 214.

tanan Latest Model Now in Use Carries Three Engines, Lifts 5,000 Pounds and Develops 145 Mile Speed. Iitm.itirial New Srvb: WASHINGTON, Aim'. Ci.iif. oattie planes will tly .ktuss the Atlantic ocean before this war is done; hu-?e airplanes carrying tons of explosives will bombard liennan itie; speedy aircraft will built T 1 1 : t will ataao the world; :il this will happn if America lends her full powers and resources to the It uns a small man. oft ypoken :t 1 1 . 1 calm, who mad these predictions today MaJ. U. Perfettl. of th Italian permanent aeronautical mision to the Fnited States. The master aviator of Italy was seated in ill" i j 1 1 1 of huge mounds of draw1 1 1 K - and blueprints, with his shirt rolled up and hi collar turned down. "Italy lias made the most rapid strides in aviation. We want to you the heneilt of our lessons, if you will eive us your raw materialWe ;ik no men. we have pb-ntv of d mm; men of our own. We don't ask the use of your factor m. "e have thousands of skilled inn hani. s working in well equip--.-1 airplane factories. lint, if you 'iil give us raw materials we an . 1 1 i v on our rtork and develop aviation -well, anyway I am sure that aviation, with America deep in it. an brine thi war nearer to an . ml." Plan Carrie- Ihrei' I inehu"-.. "Thut is what we have done in Italv." he said as he displajed a phtt.ie of one of th- bueest airplane, ever built. V'U w ill notice that it ha- a later -paT-11" feet. That machine ;ii i ie- three engines, two tra tos and one pusher. It n develop ".Too. horsepower ,,nd ?!' at a rate of 1 miles .in hour under most adere rojiditions. Sin thousand j.oaiid f weicht o up with that maehine. Su'ntrart the weicht of three men. and r ou will ee that it carry mor.- than ."..., ooun-ls of .plo-i-s. What ."."'Ii pounds of ep!oies . an do w lien dropped on enemy Ho m. -at ions, .iu-t imagine lU.it for VoUlself. 1 ! i . t i not all w have .lone. We now have under . on-' r '.:c! hm a n.a. -nine of T.'"" hnr.-epovver. We Avill . '. o-- the Atlantie with that mahin' y-t. and there ate -till irrratt ma liines tr come." N Plane a Mon-ter. Pi-plavcd I . -;.. phot--! -aph- of the airp'.f.ne. usol when the war !t: s; l.ear. Italy's r.ev. . air fiSht:uu plane seem- a iuantio irau'ster. I.ii. l'erfetti epressed aix.dute ,on':den.e that America's air pft:rain will ive tl.e needed iruF-etuv To the aloe- and hefore many mÜi. r.eftil wtl' he a ' native ; i n'.!n in the air. AMERICAN NEGROES GO TO FRANCE TO WORK FOR U. S. GOVERNMENT ;.,).; Mth u .i New - : e : .li;i;.'.N THAlMNi; ''A Ml' IN i " ! : A N M ! X'-.-c -' Attracted 1 v T'ie hi ;h x ;ic.'. iint; pa id oy I'e.-ie S..iM. hur died- of Amefj.-an .Wernes ;.r,. ;!,M-ki"u to 'i .it', e. especially to the P. so port-. here th.ev are h. inmpl'ed as d '. k la 1 'i c"er-. The .imt:,:" wae paid 1 a ,.,.,.. and it: addition the Neuro, -s Tcc-dve free 1-o.ird. lodcinc and v ahir-ic The Ne-rrofs niake -oo,l wotM is pr,j ar" iriven the -tatus of cii!iar.. Tfie Frcra-h o'cr.ials ( Wernes from 1'rench territory in Africa are all fnc.ied in. the war wh.ich is proh;My the ch.i f reason why the Amer. i "an N e tr r o e :, r received as e.pialV the Frer.rh .oldiers and civilians The Trench anno understand the ;itt'.tu,ie of the awraee white American wards hi- ',!;! fellow .mml ryma u CIL SHELLS EFFECTIVE IN ALLIED BIG DRIVE T'NI'N. it. 2 'il shells are ejre y the I'ritNh artillery in West riander. accordir.e fo th.e ..rdnam- epet of the Stardai.l tol.i'-. Tli' -e projei tiles ,-ontain ct :antitfes of oil which - a'ters and 'a.rstinto flame as they explode in the Oerii an trench-.

HAS PLANS FOR MACHINE WITH BIG CAPACITY i

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Allies Continue Gains In Battle of Flanders;

Counter Attacks Fail

piriAiv chant tn rit.wri:. Iliternatloii.d News Service; l'AIMS. Aue. J. That the allied thrust in Belgium vvill deelop into a decisive hattle was the prediction made today hy the military expert of the (Jaulios. He der lares that in lien, retain "Trance has found her Cr.uit." itrMjrnv ltdeili.ltiill.il eH SerVl.e; TUM IIAHI'i:. Am;. : A lermati council of war to consider the situation on the western front, espe. ially in Beleinm. has hcen called 1 the kaiser to meet in Hrüsst-N, said a dispatch from the Onnau frontier today. Held Marshal von llindenhure, the" Oerman chief of staff, lirst quartermaster general of the Oerman army. (Jen. von Ludendorff. Crown Prince William and others were summoned. I: P-rnati-uial News S-rvl e : LONION. Aim. 2. The third day f the ereat battle of Flanders opened with another import ;.it success f,,r the British. 1 i Id .Marshal Half's men recaptured eround lost to the Oermans past of Vpres on Wednesday. The British war oilice aruuMincpd today that a .-trone counter attack was launched by the British dunns the nlqht alomr the Vpres-r.ouler-road and after heavy fiehtinir the positions which the lermans had taken at et eat ins; of pfo were rewon. Although ofli.-ial advice Jiad stated that the skies had cleared and rains abated, the otTleial statement said that the downpour has continued -or IS hours. The number of (lerman prisoners taken in the ;rt 4S hours r.f th liehtine north and south r f Ypres was estimated today at about .0nl. includlnfr aiproimately loo ofth-ors uf all ranks. Mmr (invtt Mo-adfpianci.. While ;-rman counter assaults in the sector- ,,f st. Julien and Westil"nl; were partially successful, reportfrom Holland today stated that the Hermans were movine their headquarters further eastward, 'v hi Ti indicates that they fear for the safety of their We-t Flanders fr.uif. When the (oimter attack stai:o arrived, the Hermans devoted practically all of their attention to the Briti-i,. The French, taking advantage of the comparative lull on their front, worked feverishly linkine up thrjr new trenches and' sconpine out the mud and muck with w hich they w , re tilled. 'erman corpses were everywhere. S.uae lav halt" mbedded in the mud while otlui- had beer. t ra m pled d vi until only an arm or a 1'UiM b -.-en "-ticking above leg tli surface. T.'io allied advance has pa sed a j-ila nt Into the Herman line ea-t of Ypr c. with tue British holding the -oijthern :i"d i art of the northern side and the French holding that secttoa f the upper flank where i ' .eii.s to i i' towards the eat Opening f i. real Atta-!? I: vi -s at the ip of this salient. i thf West, to, - sector where the lern ar.s Tu.nle their tronget counter attack. The Meriting that ! il- so far taken pa rt a 1 a - - ' i ' 1 ' i . n tin- Wes- 1'landers frotit i 1 to ;,. m.e-relv a ire!u(''rt to -.tert.rise wh.ich Field Marli..':; T-lati' -d a gains . - HerThe action ma? ar.tinue Will They

Navy Department (jets Proposal to Enlist Sea-gulls AirairW U-roat Menace Would Tram Birds to Hollow Submarine

Intt : ii.iti. in; News Service: U'ASIIINCTi'N. Aug. A piuh tl o st agulb in the caue of the Fnited States and the allies w.is toda presented to the navy de. p.utment by a. Yankee genius who claims gall.' will solve the submarine proi le,m Here is the proposition: Seagulls, as everyone knows, follow the ship fo.- food. Th.e proposal is to forbid any passencer. mail, troop, munitions or supply ship from d;- barging gar-:iee. Next send Mit American and Br.tish submarines to strew garbage on

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with varying deerce?- of intensity for weeks. Oerman military critics declare that the allied attacks were made with such numbers of men as the Oermans- had never faced before in a sinele battle. These experts believe that the Anlo-F rench armies will try to clear the Beleian coast of (lermans and that the chh f objectives are Antwerp and Zeebrues MILITIAORDERED TO BE Col. Freyermuth Mails Notices to All Guard Members For Mobilization. Notice to report fr duty were mailed- to the member-, of the four branches of the local national guard this morning uy the captains of the various companies. Fvery member of the local guard is expected to report, at the armory on S. Michigan st. Sunday morning. Fol. Heorge Freyermuth will give a .hort address to the men and they will then proceed to their training camps, which will no doubt be located in Pottawatomie park. Three recruits were enlisted In Fo. F Thursday and will be given the final physical examination Saturday night. The new men are: J. C. Kazmierczak. Iyle Veach and Frank Shelly, all of this city. Sergt. John Skees of the regular army succeeded in landing three more recruits for the aviation section. These men will be sent to Fort Thomas for the final examinations and then they will be forwarded to Fort Sam Houston. Texa. where a big aviation camp is located. The men leaving were: Frank Paver, Iulliard Walling and David Peterson. n more roru.it was also added to the navy. F.lden L. Hood of FJkbart. Ind.. was sent to the flreat leikes training station by B. F. Walp. who is in charge of the local navv oflice. GERMANY UNCONCERNED OVER TERRITORIAL GAIN SAYS NEW CHANCELLOR Bi:BNF. Aue. .'. Georg Michaelis, the Herman chancellor, who is visiting at the Bavarian court at Munich, was ouoted in a dispatch from that city today as saying that "the Herman people are more interested in the unhampered development of their economic strength than in territorial gains". The statement was contained in an interview which the chancellor gave to the Muenchener Neuestee Nachrichten. However, Pr. Michaeli took pains to say that he was unable at this time to give a just verdict on "the dispute over annexation problems and their consequences". It was further stated in the interview that the kaiser will again turn his attention t domestic reforms when he returns t Berlin. Neutral diplomats are watching keenly the developments affecting the possibility of a separate peac offer to Austria-lluneary by -he entente. Powerful Herman influences are known to be at work in Vie ma to prevent this. Draft 'E the sea?. The seagulls learn food supplies come from the submarin. and not from the surface ships. Consequently they will hover over submarines, which are easily visible from a bird's-eye view. Next, when ;t;n gulls are educated as to he new food source, withdraw the allied craft. Then sena out fast, non-garbaee strewing submarine ihn.-cr. which can spot th- -in-my submarine by the clouds of gulls harming oer them.

SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1917,

03 14 1 U HALF ARE LIKELY TO BE REJECTED BY PHYSICIANS County Board Continues Examination Thursday With 60 Percent Claiming Exemptions. Il teriiatioM.il News Seri.e: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Aug. : The povernme.it will have an eye on every local exemption district in Indiana to appeal cases where it is believed the local boards have exempted men who should not be exempted. Jesse Hehbach. state conscription otlicer. today was ordered hy Provost Marshal Hen. 'joder to make this provision. The district appeal boards will meet in Indianapolis probably Saturday to discuss draft questions, also on Hrowder's order. These instructions evidenced the determination of the government to prevent wholesale and unfair exemptions. With the completion of the phys ical examinations of one-half, of the men called to lill the lirst quota of troops for the new national army from St. Joseph county, the indications are that at least f0 per cent of the men will be rejected on account il physical defects, and that more than o per cent of tho-e examined will claim exemptions from military service. Of the lirst 2 4 men examined Thursday morning K of them were found physically lefective in some respect. Of the ST men examined Wednesday 4 0 were found unsound. The names of those reje.ed by tlm local examining phvsicians will bo made public Monday of next week. The physicians In charge estimate that, it will require at least two days after the examinations are over to check through each mans physical examination record and prepare the lost of those recommended for discharge. The discharges given by the local board are subject to revocation or modification by the war department. All records, of examination are forwarded to Provost Gen. Crowder at Washington, where they will be checked over by regular army surgeons. 17 Claim-. l-1leil. The claims for exemptions bled by noon Thursday totalled 4 7. with more than a score of exemption blanks taken home to be liled later. These claims w ill be considered by the local board within three lays. and the list of those whose claims for exemption are granted will be posted at the headquarters of the board. The rcreat majority of exemption l..i-.i.s are j,a:;ed on dependent wives or children. Two of the claims are made on the grounds of religion, and two have been made on th grounds of being the sole support of dependent parents. Dr?. Feagler. Hraham and Van Rie, the physicians in charge of the examinations, are hiph in their praise of the splendid spirit shown by the boys called before them. Not one sinc case, of "shamming" has been discovered among those examined. -Judging by the reports of various schemes being attempted by the candidates for shamming physical defects in other cities wheie examinations are being held, we can indeed be proud of the record of the St. Joe county boys, said one ohvsicians. 'There never ni me was a i liner bunch of bo s ill the world than those appearing before n. Not one of them has attempted to -sham'. There have been a lew cases where our instructions hae been misunderstood, but these casts were son straightened out. and the boys themselves have been glad to give us their full cooperation wlun they understood what they were to do. You can say for us that we are proud of the county in which we live." Three Already r.nli-dod. Among those called to apbcar before the examining board Thursday are Dr. Thomas P. (Joodwyn. the superintendent of Healthwin hospital, and P. V. Horton, the s ipeiintendent of the Mishawaka public seheds. Henrv O. Kader, Frank Bauten and Bruce H. Huff, three of the m n , ailed to appear Thursday, have already enlisted in the army and are therefore excused fn-m the examination. Iuiren II. Kime. Sarah st.. Mishawaka. was the brst man up Thursday morning. One man. Herley Ablerson. appeared before the examining board on a transfer from Lhiraeo. The two city boards have mailed .,11 !, . ..tites to the men callc 1 to i.t..re them. Tl e f.r-t exam ination of city board No. - will be (PONTINTEb ON PAHi: SKVHN.)

reat Planes

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sn:L LISTS AT CAPITAL. I i.teriui t ioiiii 1 News Service: INDIA.XAl'oUS, Aug. 1. The olhcird conscription list lor Marion county, outside of Indianapolis, was stolen from tip' offee f.f Hugh McClandon during the night. The board was unable lo begin the draft today. A new list of over I'.etiO names must be made from the master sheets. Hold Prohibition Resolution Until Regular Session Ir ter r.;i t i.'ii 1 1 .es Seivi o; WAS! i IN ;T N. Aue The house will hoil up the senate prohibition resolution until the regular session of congress next Iecember, lions leaders declared today. Th? same leaders . :-aid that the house has ample votes to pass the measure adopt ;d by the senate yesterday. Tic house democrats are pledged by party caucus to pi ess nothing t a vote hut war legislation during the present "war secjon .' The prese it plan of the house il to tae things leisurely after the passage of the food bill until the re.nue bill comes out of the senate. Tins meats the house will mee in a perfunctory manner every three days for the next two or three weeks, rr until the big $ -'.OOO.oOO.OOb revenue bill comes back from the senate. AIR INSTRUCTOR LOSES LIFE WHEN PLANE FALLS Iliterii.-iti"ii.i 1 News Service: M INF LA. B. T., N. Y., Aug. 2. Capt. Ralph Taylor, chief instructor and in command of the army signal corps aviation training held here, plunged 80o feet to his death today when he lost control of his Curtiss biplane. Sergt. Thomas F. Pell, a passenger, had a miraculous escape fro mdeath. Pell is in a hospital here with a broken jaw arid possible internal injuries. Capt. Taylor was an expert tlver and had been in command of the students and chief instructor for about two months. He was married only two months ago. Capt. Taylor formerly was in the Connecticut coast artillery. May. 1016. he llrw with Victor Farlstrom from Newport News. Va.. to NewYork, a distance of loo miles, in four hours and one minute, without a stop. Parlstrom was afterward killed. German Minister Admits Spies in U.S.; Catch Two Int.-: n.tti.'u al News Service: NFW YORK. Aug. l'. Direct admissico, that lerman spies are working in the Fnited States was made i y Herr von Eckart. Herman minister to Mexico, according to a special cablegram from Mexico 'ity published in the Herald today. It follows in full: "Mcmco City, via Halveston. Aug. . "The most cordial relations exist between Mexico and the United States and my country never will do anything tending to implicate Mexico in the world war.' "That statement was made to the Herald today by Herr von Fekart. Herman minister to Mexico, w hen he was asked if 'o-rmany is keeping up a .veil organized secret service in this C'auntiv. Herr von Fckhart freely admirte 1 that there are several secret agents in the Fnited State r.n.l when h needs any information he calls on them. The minist r denie 1 a rumor that Richard Fverbusoh. Herman consul at Tampi' o. and r.:V partner, arl Hoymen, arrested in New York recently, instigated Mexican laborers' strike." PL AN Mil IMl.ONIMi WATF.K. Ii tertiat i ui .i I e -s : vie.. : Fi;T PJLFV, Kas.. Aug. -. Two supposed spies arrested in two days is the e-pi'nice record lre. It -,va-- barncd to. lay that in addition t the arrest yesterday of Hustav Itichte:-. a t'terman carpenter, another .lerman. whose name is being withheld, was shot through the leg by a guard. F,r two hours, while the guard watched, the man had rtmained motionless on the ground. NY.f daybreak hM bega.. slowly to crawl towards the re-ervolr a short distane,. away. When searchd 1 e round of strychnine enough t brinT death to every man and animal on the reservation were found on his person. He is being held under strict guard

A NBWSPAl'KK FOrt TUE IIOMB WITH ALL TUT. LOCAL NCWS

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Crossing

SCORES IRE DIE T: RELIEF Estimate 400 Dead As Result of Wave Which Swept Country Business is Still Held Up. Il ternatii'ii ,1 News s.-i vi. : 1 NFW YoJiK. Aue. J. The intensr loat wave claitnd stoics or J more of victims in eastern cities today, though relief came to oppressled sufferers in the west and middle vv-t. Karly (.lis afternoon it was estimated that between ilUO and l-J'J persons have died in the pat 4 hours i f the toi rid spell. In New Vork, the tenipei atai es w ere siiizhtly lower than yestei dav 'Mit the humidity was much higher, increasing the suffering. Between midnight and noon at hast tj more persons died d the heat, bringing the total number of victims in the country's metropolis alone to more than l-'c. The local weather bureau hoped for .some relief before tonight. Man oorpoiatious dismissed their employes at noon and otlnrs served notict4 that thrv will not resume operations until the heat wave is broken. A petition was circulated on tile stock exchange to buspend tradin.; tomorrow on account of the heat. Klse where throughout, the east, the torridity continued today, bringing hundreds of prostrations and manv deaths. öl IMLI IN IMTTNliriUill. Interiwiti'Hial News Servi : PITTSBFIUJH. Pa.. Aug. 1. Thirty- no deaths in the past 24 hours places the inumber of heat i( tims here for four day s at 54. Iower temperatures and showers an- pr mised for today. .vi dii: in m:v i:.i..ni. Iiitematl'inal News Service: I'.OST N, Aug. 1. With a death record of pe-sons in New Fngland the heat wave continued today with no signs of relief. The Paston temperature started today with t4 at 11 o'clock. 1 degree? hotte than yesterday when an east wind gave Poston relief for a few hours 1 1 mat ck.v.i:i: Kii.rs iiaiiy. International News Service: HLANNDAI.E, L. I.. Aug. Crazed by the heat. Mrs. Anna Mesle killed her four and one-half months old irl baby by giving her carbolic acid today and then swallowed some of the acid herself. She probably will die. TI'XTILi: WOIllvTIIS lXXV. LAWUKNCF, Mass., Aug. -.Affected by the intense heat, thousands of mill operatives in the great textile plants here did not report for work today and it was necessary t practically close all the mills. The large foundries were also forced to suspend, while some of the department stores planned to close at noon. Hundreds of men. women and children have been sleeping on the ground in th common during the hot night?. sink r. s. schoonkk. LONDON, Aug "J. Another American ship the schoonor John HaysHammond has been sunk by a Herm;n submarine, it was othcially announced today. The crew was paved. The seamen said that the schooner wac sent down by shell tire. Let 'Em

Vvc-'x I.uthjr d Milk Dealers' Association Sav. He WelcomeProbe f'rosecutnr Varn Retailers.

"We are willing ami eager to have the miik situation investigated." That is the reply of J. N. Luth-r. president of the local milk dealers' association to the statement of pros. ' R. Montgomery declaring an immediate probe of the recent ra:-e in miik rrict's would i.e ro. e i "If the matter gets iefoie the gran.i jury," continued Mr. Lit her. "and is threshed out fr-un all angles the ieal truth about the efforts we milk dealers are making to obtain a supply for this ity will 1.? learned." The milk d-a!er." spokesman made the statement following the ,(. ni.tion f th.e pr.-sf c ;t r tha th r--tent concert d ra.-e in jira s was in.ide without the sanrtior. of the law and that the association was not acting witHin th urposes for which

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Threat on Part of Leaders That General Strike Will he Call ed Unless Deportations and Lynching: Stop Causes Concern.

Lite. l.ati'Mi 1 1 .News .vrv,. e WASHINHTON. Aug. : The labor situation throughout th.e ...entry is becoming serious. STartine with sporadic outbreaks over the Industrial Workers of the World m the west, troubles have irct-.s-d until today the danger .,f ;i- t;i strikes bi many industries ;s -v , grave. Takine advantage ..f agitation aeiilst the I. W. V.. western and southeastern empb.veis of labor are discharging union "ttui ils wholesale, labor leaders here alleged. A number of instances are ited. Th Southwestern 'oal company and Diamond 'oal company have struck in sympathy with more than loo "Murder Will be Avenged" Threat In Little Case 1 1. teniiit iuiiu l News Servi.-e: 15FTTK. Mont., Aug. IV.lera. state, county and city authoritiestoday started an inv -stigalion of tinlynching of Frank Little. So far the authorities declare they have not a single tangible clue to the lynchers. Attv. (Jen. drecory has wired Ji-t. Atty. Wheeler to M'n.l all lots at once to Washington and to nnestiI gate the report that Fnited States soldiers in uniform were In the automobile which tool: Little from his bed to the railroad trestle where he wa- banged. Y. It. Wilson, secretary of labor, has wired the pr-sident of the Montana I V deration of Labor to forward : 11 facts he has regarding the hanging. W. I. Haywood, secretary-treasurer of the I. V. ". . tod tv wire.! from Chicago: "This mur.br will be r n.:e.l." TO DISC 1SS sTKIKi: CLL. I'lternatl.-nal New- Se-v:..-: LVDIANAP )L1S. Ind . Aug '1 -- Fnlesa national authot-ti. s t.ike ... -tion to prevent deportations of southwestern miners who are members of the Fnited Mine Workers of America, the executive committee , f the union will ! called into ses sion imtncliatt l . ac-ordirm t Sec'y William Ireen. Th- 'f.ic-ii'in of a general strike ;.s a retaliation will then oe discus-ed i:pi:cr otiiitk ia nhiiinj.-.. Irt.-riifit i cart 1 N'e s Servi. : HFTTi:. Mont.. Aug. F. ar tlia' further lynchines of i-ade-, of the Industrial Workers of tip- World that of Frank Little caused n.rn prominent in that organization f take steps to safee'iard t hemsep. today. Three ban. Ire. a.iv militia-m-n weie on guar.!. "Little wis marked as the ',rt to go, but v. e hav e ? cce ;wd wa mines that .To" Shannon is s . ..m! in hr.e. Tom Jampbf-U tlrird and nr.oth'-r man foarth." said Wilbar.: Snlüvan attorney for the M.a! Mine Workers' ar'on tobt v. 1 f - b'-tii' d tha t Investigate it was organized. In the meantime V. . ' r.n, city luilk d'.sj.e. tor. is pt p-rii.g a c ircular b-tter to s-.-nt t- ; ' r od ; i ' -j s assuring th-m that r.o ;.r'-ec-utiot'.-will be made f. ,r failur t comply jwith the terms of the re.-eatly en acted milk ordinance. There has b-en a w ell -d :';.u-d rurraT ti.at piodueers fared the r-th-r (.tiinger.t r'gulatior: s provided in tfc- jrdir.ara e The r-ilk ir.s; f e , n- tikes t Imposition that h.s initial work m'ist be e. -national at.d ..r.se-puently haspread bro.nh ast the promises- ()f immunity from pro.-ec-itmn. The milk s ply "f th-- city is Shor, a i. -e f a r r n -- pre f r their cream to !.' and for-in crearijerie.s at farvy r rices a-id i' - (CUNTI.NTKb OS PAH F SIIVEN.)

PRICE TWO CENTS

Soon

0 REPORTS miners d, p. rt d ::vi:, t f -.t .vony th'-re y a lo.-.il org. tvi.'ati.iu k:."wrt ..s t he ; di.ip .i.-t. -is.- ncil. Thi- s.t ;.tt:. n ;s :.,,.-t s-nous '- a u.se t Ii - e : a : i are ri)..-r of t hi? l'niie.i .'.In.. U'i.r'vfiv ..f A n-er icrt. Til.lt i .,);;. l!;on ! ,s . i ,fi tliat the at:- . il ; I : - is' -i t c n a ct t- prot--t : A reo-, ra m from William Htcn... ., !ae!;i.r f th ( V.'f ::f i e i...:ird of th" I'uiTed Mia Workej-s. . to !.' wh:t. ho-..,-, deniands tb.it IV- t Wil-oa :. t ic have t!:e.s.. it v-H'f.l ;. thr;r hornfs. The i-lt:i:.ü! then s,v 'Fillers this is .;:. e o, aii-kly 1 wtl favor strike of coal miners ot the Fnited States ii,:r: t!i (,;tt.cj. ! lieht i." lo IVolx 'It b-grain. Tla t!-gram will i.e i p. -s i c a t t by the depa rtn,-!it f . :-: . ' '.'t: ia!s do not !---:a rd Mr. i'.tf ri': threat laehtlv . Th. v r- ..!:e that ti. Fnit-d Mit:.' W.ukeis ;lS an Organization a!!. lilted with the A no-near Ft d era t io . if La bo v. m ; : -: recor I i ied . Ib hind this iin ..!cm! .io! 1 1 . lain-dr-ls of others wb.it ii are i:i,d-r inestigati:i. Ii s -t ratiocal tjnr--t IMC to the hi-b '-t r,f liVlüU It i' because lie realizes that !; is rowing iriore and more srl'MN !a;l". th.a l'i."'i Wilson has n insisting r r spee.ly action oi tlie f.....! bill. !!? !-.rt Ho(o,er has p.sij , i romis r to rcln.e the cost of livire w h n h is mad dictator, and t!i- !"-;.l'r.' has tak ii him at his word. Meanwhile administration oüi.-iah have hoe- using nil of their mflur.e to prent nnv outbreak of laboi troubles that n.iL'ht S'i' thro-ich-ou t 1 1: e ( -ou i ; t ry Henoral strikt CHain? Tb- lid'.srrial VoT,r- ot.ion it also a s .joi;s (a:is- :..i ot rv . Th dep;i rt m .-r t of j'i-tii-e sto! .- u'.s:igatii.e 'he strej.cth ar l .';!' "o ot this orear;i7.atior;. Th'-' investigations already have i e n , t--1 r a t d t lia the j v. W'. is cnr.s-.ierably trns,i than had . n b. b. ve.!. Its .er-r t a r v -1 r a s : 1 1 e r , William 1' Favvvood formei !- a power ?: the VcMrr .,, .r., j,,., ot Miners !,.s- .i.-. t.tre. In a egram t" th..- j t'-cb-rt th.it urib-s ileportat ior:s of cembi ir Arizona v. .-re -to;.;., d be wo. hi cal a cer.eral -tr:k' of al! -. ::tb'-m Since the., Ft Litt'e. a I. W". W ore.inier. b . - be. n ... ;- i : - 1 batt M O! . a ' d (;.' rts fa- V'i'.e he? e to. dav indieate tJ-.-it the th" S.'""etal sf nV . : rt. in to ' allei If so. a s. ere- !'.! - :th lTel .j bVNCIIIN. NO! IO Mi.W sti:iki: t nuooii Ii ter:.,.ti -i-.ij --- : : CHP'AHt . A - - W.'.bii. '. Haywood to : i si:.; 1.. m hi;.g ot Frank Littb- at P .:t-. ' - '-; - :l. nr. 11 -ce-s.-, ; l.fo;c u.r-r. of hi- thre it b. - ..: o ; u. ml r . ed ;n t he h.' red ' I akotas .e, the voi - f a rd M ir i; : s.i en a . ' : f t FIRST PROSECUTIONS UNDER ADAMSON LAW BEGUN IN ARKANSAS h i .iti - s. , . F?RT s'M IT J At ' A ... - - Th I , r s ? p r ' s i t. . . . e . ; . t : t d Tinder th- .d - ., . a g ,:i ..r.. t . v -. - '' : '- ' ei e s w - r o : t ' ' I :.''. St 1 1 1 - ( iil'i!!;.- -'CO '". 1 ' ' f ' -' ' -' A I . ,.l.t! . S- '! r ü r i '- .i " 1 ; : ' - - . i i : . . : . .1 . . . t . . I 'nr.- ,f .1 ' o.u - ::';: A d a:u -. a. fi;e Frate I -? r ! t y it w .t - - .-.de I Th-- co:n; ! : ra .r: me n .'. i r 1 j t: act ent r 1 . ' ' j s.,n ), : , . : I .-I 1 the , v.i ee ( ..: t: .c s EAST ST. LOUIS RACE WAR OPENS OriCE MORE FAST ST. 'mT's ; i;.. A'.. j. Two . .'.":.-- -v.-e ! .-tro 1 . . r o v . a I a -e.ral r ' h ' d 1 t-t night a :: i .-.ir s ir. f 1 r l,s W e-e f o " the hi . 1 - nn -e. i ;. .e 1 , - i LM-oKTi: HA sin.ooo II Hi;. ; LAPOltTF. Ir..! .A - - Th old i or.e t f tr.e ti'...rte. 1, . , '. co!'ig v. hi' h n-.v. -r. ' -a i'h th- itu-h M !;. a' . of i : -'.. . ! iv e- . w ..s nr... . :,. ; ; , vv.!-; a ! of ;t"' h e Ameri m

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