South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 221, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 August 1917 — Page 1

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END THE WEATHER F. VEN I N G EDITION i : ! : v ' ! i' . VOL. XXXIV, NO. 221. a snwyi'Apn; roi: the homo ft nu all Tin: local new?. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1917. DAY AND NKJIIT Ft'LL LFASr.l W IRK iELIJKAPIIIC MEltVICE. PRICE TWO CENTS zd n If ip -".3 Pfp IfQi J v

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mil UL ANXIOUS TO ATTACK ü. S Von Wiccjancl Says Teuton Chiefs Want America A iS Peaceful As War Per-, mits Gotham Safe. UV KAP.L II. ON VI(.M. Stair 'oi'itHnif in of the International .Ncv.s SM'f IOC. Ni;V VmKK, Aug. '.. -Wli.it ;,ro tlo- chance.-, of an attack by Germany fium the s,.,, or from she anon New York'.' 'I' Fi is- is a t ' i . t i : i that Fia.-- been often n-knl me mh luy return. Forecasts and ati attempt to tell what an )-n-ni.v will or v Ü! not do. are always risky. In i ii-w i in' that question I can only -1 lv of tFie sentiment and policy In Germany when 1 left there. Germany do;-s not want to attack America nor tight America unless a i-o lately for. d to do it. That i-ums 1 1 x '"pillar f-enti:nent in Ger"many as 1 found it. Apparently it al-o represent.- at least a portion of the M-ntiinent in official quarters. lird !i!.-,it -g told no- that, Ludeni'oi i;' repi-atetl it, ami it certainly is, or at I-ast was. tFie viewpoint of J' lion on Kii. lilmann. the new .sci'tir of foreiLTn affairs. Iilii(in ttor, tint, and if it can I" reiidi if.oM. tlt1 chaii'es of a suhinarino 'tttac., upon New York, most certainly in the n. t few months, wouhl M-t-in small. An attack from the i- wholly out ui the ptestion. o im.'uiy in- no aiVship today, in nh' i Z'ppv!in nor tlio new HdiKetf -I.anz (raft. ! n .e rnon.h to air' a ar.:o of Louies ai'ro.-s the Atlantic. "Don't lirilale Ainei ii a." Att- the '-:,.'. incident, the cn- - rnno nt i--;n d positive orders to tFie .idmiralt to p.fp away from tlie Am than cots!. After the declaration of wai hy congress, this attitude :f th- chaneelli.r aT'd the foreign ?') e aas r! Üirmed. l'erntorl'f worked up al! th-- lileial elements !n and outside ..f the reieht:iir. t Irinu all pos-ihle pre-ur-' t hear apou th' envi rnment and military t:d naval people to adopt an atti:ade of utmo-r pasisity touard the I'nit.d States. "Iont irritate Atnerie.i " was 1 5e r i' s t or ?Y s w a r n i u ir. This je.licy was adoj.ted It waa rliv-tated ''V tiie !.. lief tt.it anthi:i- ('! many eoald do .i-ain-t America In a military n- would tend only t arouse and :n;!ame t i i - "-"'intry. Thi- th 'iermar de-ired t. i'id. T!;ey had p-arte'd a le 1. --ons flo:i the ffcrt f t'.'.e r;rst tT-ün atI.k 1; upoi l.oe. ;,.,. The 1' wa-IMi-o-Iv intend. -l a- i "dein, a st 1 a -t), ,,,.' It w:i to -how Aiiari.o r, l-i! "ilfil-uiiV .-an do" It was pat t of that ti t al p. da y ef a -n; dl Pat aei:ie-.-ie party. ua vapidlv p. -mil: vnt! ,. w h. neluv.-d that . . -'i Mt ! n 1 1 d.l ? e" the o! l;e ! f.d- . :,v showirv-: whit ou d.. Anier'a-a di'ha't 's.-ue I. n s f p.at i e '. .Ma Yill Deal 'auiiu-l Cermar.v wants p. deal i ':P.Mswith America. The .ertam of ,fit-e jr.. In res.cir.dtne, th.e order in. it Am. ri. ar.s nni-t i.",. at to the v. da e. and p' i A' -a. I r:i;i!iv nr o Tii iiiv on i.o j.f ;(! aN. furth t id. I ) 1 i T pop., inn:trv ' , ' i w - '!.! a ' v i . . ! t ' (i s- ' ' ' : t .liv! t . ...... f,rTwjP!e men. ard their nam! e- i j. , ;. -.t-int; v 1 " unds. ft ar.klv ad M'fed to tee that lern.'.:.' e, 9 . I , ,, . fa. i ire itns'a n. . - d -fe , Mirr . i T lereiore t- . e . i , . . : i a : : i to ho f.d'ow.d w as ... e ot !.,.s-ar , th.f.a-.se Fr. I'M- t!;is int : i t a t a : j . i i pi ;,,..,,,.. ...... , . t f.e att.'.cMn- ard to (i::ri i'.i" 1 1 . i n t ' ' ' ' C.de of the At'Ml!'..'. i . . ,pin" o - The of.. Tii.w r. - : ne Curooean -ele of the orein . C.rüurV- -naval fenta! ... h t . h. TS, If Per ma r.v U li-' n 1 1 na l k-aie-t A m.erio.t . 'opy i U n' . ''IT i 600 MEET IN CHICAGO TO PROTEST DRAFT: THREE ARE ARRESTED Crnc.; Au. '. -- Tl.r. n.v. 1:;.o ,-d h po'.p to !.e ni' ! s ..f the I rid is'ri'a Work. of th" World, wer under air.-t tod f ol iovx i :-. i: 7b .!ip i - "' ' "T M ;-t m anti-draft r. at 1-th i.ral S. Thrown sts. last ;;:-ht The "p. i- " me. tiv- turned, juto I . att'e I. en or.e of the speak" rs , ;,!ici..., th :; '.forte "f t'iiaA '!'Mom:.s Ke a .uil. Who e K; tin ii J JlCl.sC

Jhifty Percent of Local Men at Fort Harrison are Given Officerships

I 1 Thntdie S.aith '. nd men hae j I ' n i om in i-sioned in T 1 1 regular jarmy, the national ;nmy an,! the oia-er.- reser e oi p - t el , i ,; three months of inteiisi'.e tiaininu at I'oit Ilenjamin Harrison. Announcement of tFie appointments was made Tlmrs.l i- in Washington. One MisFaiwal.a ni.ui ai-o was commis.v ioja d. TFi re weie 7" Soiitli I'.end men in the camp wlm Fi is aF'oiif to clo.-c. Tie- Frtlf who did not ree.ive com-mi'-.-iiins will lie ivcn the opportunity of takinu imn-coiiiini.-.-ioii'd (Uhrersliips in tFie army. With one exception all of tFm ommissions recfivrd hy the local men are lieutenancies. William Temjde, Fiowe r, was made major in the caalry dii-ion of the- reserve corps. Clarke It. Carson, 'vho reently accepted a aptainc in tlie national guard would hae ta-ceid a lieutenancy in the reserve corps had ho remained in tlie (amp. The highest appointment made was that of lieutenant-Cfdonel, this honor t;oinu' to I,. K. iinilliat, commander at Oliver Military academy. Leslie Xaftzrer. dismissed Jrom the command of the J'irst regiment, Indiana national s uard. was cmmissior.ed major in the infantry section. The eomplet" list of poutll Itendrrs and otFiers of nortFiern ltidiana receiving commissions follows: sorTii hi:m. Ilohert It. Hush, nd lieutenant, (juartermastt'r crp., national army. Kyle M. Hreehenser. 1st lieut.. olhc rs' reserve corps, infantry. Frank K. r.h-uler. 1st lieut. Infantry, . I-.. C. Lepy W. t'lau"T, 2nd lieut.. infantry, . It. C. Fred C. . CottH-'.d. L'nd lieut.. regular army. Clark It. Carson. 2nd lieut. infantry. . It. ( (Captain Iraliana national t;uanl. Clifford F. Cassidy. 2nd lieut., infantry. O. It. C. William F.. Crawford. I'nd lieut.. quartermaster Cv.rps, national army. Frederick Fi.-hor, Jnd lieut. infantry, o. It. C. I. Chester C.rant 'Jnd lieut.. infantry, n. it. c. Thomas F.. Holland. Jv! lieut., cavalry. F. F. Wade L. Manly. 2nd luut.. quartermaster corps, national army. Henry A. Hill. L'nd lieut.. quarti -m:istr corps, national army. Henry M. Marpe'r, Jnd lieut.. quartermaster corps, national army. Samuel I'ale Millier. 1st lieut.. infantry. It. C. Arthur F. Hunter. Jnd lieut.. infant! v. . lt. C. Fhad . Jelhsou. Jn lieut.. m fa i , t rv . na t ion.i 1 a i m . Itav I'. I.itflep ii. 1st lieut.. infantry-. . It. c. I,.e,ld It. Livelihood. Jnd lieut.. i, aartermas-ter corps. i;atieral army. Stanislaw F. Maki'dski. Ji d lieut. infantry. . lt. C. Ain.dd .M. M'lnernv. Jnd li.it.. inmnti v . It. Itoh.-rt M. McCurdv. Jnd lieut. inf a n try. retra la r ri l my. Walter L. McFerr.in. Jnd lieut., ! ! artillery. . 1 1 . C. Charles lt. Xe!-on. Jnd li-nt . infa"tr . O. n C. .1 oh o I tola r.d i he?a hain . 1st ! ;e ., p. i !' i ! -try . It. c. Faul H. Frass. Jnd 1 1 ' M t . :h !d art:!;.n. . It C. N.-i! '. itohertson Jnd. lieut.. i r teaa:i stef orps. national army. 1 1 uss..l V. Say re. Jnd licit . eld artillerv. It c.h-i F. Slick. Jnd .. ltil'.tt.try. n-i;-:':t" artnv.

German Man Power Far From Exhausted

V 1 Alt! S. A - 1 I'.i ! f i . ! n h.iv1 a ! U . I U - 1 1 ' ' W f I .Ui TU. i .iM.'IH fro ut i v!,.i n-ti .I Cimt'.v is u.-ln? Ss i i v is-Jons. of app: oxiioate'iv 1 . -IFs, ,i..r,f,l t i st troops ;.--!. th. It assises a rat R-uiman-i ' s. T ' a - t i U ! e t e I s,,a,l..l today tic. n.c:a'- t s of the Kassian miss.on wir,, h i- ia vv Fris They ..Tain the !..,!' i..r't! i res.,i that iliMu.iiv pur;.'s.!y falsoa! th- stateu-.t-nts as f h.- pi.pulati-n ' . ! -. the ourh: ak of the w ar. It is , ..mte.l . I ...!' ' i t ' M :t that, had o rmany- . a , i i 1 1 ' v , , I a . a i" ai 1 1 ; j . t'n- p - vv a r t - e . s 1. v d . she t'.'.M I O lVe pTl.dl l.d tile lllillpiA; i alitudj shuwn in the course

William A. Slick, jnd lieut., quartermaster corps, national army. liohert II. Swintz. Jnd lieut., infantry, . Ft. C. Leo c. SchcihcUuit, 2nd lieut., regular army. William L Temple, major, cavalry. O. K. ('. Xeal Fyton Welh. Jnd lieut., infantry, O. It. F. John Norris Zitier, 2nd lieut., regular army. Leo J. Voißel. Me Reexport. Fa. (Notrr Iame, 2nd lieut., tield artillerv. (. IL C. MISIIAW AUA. (lien Ik Hahcoek. Jnd lieut., infantrv. (). It. C. c;osm-:. Itohert G. Keck. 2nd lieut.. infantry. O. II. C. Daniel M. Spohn. 2nd lieut.. infant rv. O. It. C. I'LVMOn II. A. Keith Itichter, 2nd lieut., field artillery. John F. Shoemaker. 2nd lieut., tield artillery. Henry L. Mumrk houser. 2nd lieut.. infantry, . K. C. YAkrAiaiso. Fan J. Dean. 2nd lieut., cavalry. Arthur L. Johnson. 2nd lieut., cavalry. Clinton F. Woolsey. 2nd lieut.. tield artillery. WARSAW. Howard F.. Ohorn. 2nd lieut.. Held artillery. i;lkiiakt. Timmas W. IMoCon, 1st lieut., infantry. O. IL C. Charles C. .Martin. 2nd lieut.. infantrv. O. IL C. Itoss Martin. Jnd lieut., regular army. ponald W. Sduire. 2nd lieut.. infantry, o. iL C. . Carl A. Treu.-chcl. 1st lieut., Infantry. . It. C. Harold L. Winey. 2nd lieut.. Infanirv. O. TL C. LHiOMI'.lt. Morris L. Sisteruemm. 2nd lieut.. infantry. O. IL C. CILYFIL trv. O. IL r. Italph C.. Sickles 1st lieut.. mf.mLeih It. C.iunilhat. lieut. col., infantrv. national army. LAl'OUTI'. Carl F. Anderson. 1st lieut. infantry, o. It. c. Itd.ert I . Fdiok. 2nd lieut.. infantry, n. it. r. Chni S. Christy. eapL, held artillery. O. It. F. Herman Cray. 2nd lieut.. infantry. o. r. r. Jason C Johnson, eapt.. onlnanre dept.. national army. ltaymond C. Kennedy. 2nd lieut. quartermaster arps. national army. Coster M. Kin1-'. 2nd lieut.. infantry. O. lt. F. Arthur I. Kunze 1st lieut.. infantry. . K. C. Charles G. Kinihall. 1st Hout.. infantry. '. It. C. Aithur 1'. Lonn.. captain, infantry, o. It. C. Norman H. Salhva-er. 2nd lieut.. infantry, n. TL C. Itivhard V. n. Terry. Jnd lieut.. infantry. O. It. C

MICHIGAN" CITY. Clifford W. Crai-r. second lieutenant cavalry section. I. Faul FoiMrty. second lieutenant. O. IL C. Frank F. Huntzinger, first lieutenant. O. IL C. CLFYFLAND. O.. Aug. 9. Fiv a more cases- of infantile paralysis were reported here today. Three had been reported durimr the last week. of the war. It is estimated hy con. pet. -nt war expel ts 'hut, in addition to the w d:visan lermany is maintaining on the eastern front hc is us-;ng 14 division ncair.st tlie Fritih and French in the west. It is evident, say military experts, that Germany i tisine; younc and vicuious troops on the eastern front, otla.rvvise they cotild rait have made sä Fi rapid progress in their paisuit of the Ill's, i.tus through C.alkia and Fukovv ma. (At the outbreak of tlie war a l!i rm.iti division comprised .approximately I'eiOO tuen, hut Pittce th v. they have t.eu leoiginiztd and cut in s ze to slightly more than I'J.p'O men.)

THIEVES CLEAN

OUT WHOLE STOCK

OE TAILOR SI Drive Auto Up to Rear Door and Loot Spreng Establishment Early Thursday Morning. Thieves, perhaps mrmhers of the same Kanu: who have heen working in Chicago, with the aid of an aurinohile. carried off clothing stocks worth approximately JI.SPO from the William Spreng tailoting estahlisliment on N. Main st., early Thursday mortiimr. Fntraiu-e tr the Jtore was gained through a hole cut in the partition which separates tlie tailor simp from the empty Ftore formerly occupied hy the Monroe Motor Car Co., the next door north. That two men did tlie work is the statement of Chief of Detectives John Kuespert. The rohhery took place shortly before 1 o'clock, according to persons living ahove the place, who said they heard a noise downstairs at about that time. An unlocked window In a shed to the rear of the empty store was opened, ami then the door to the shed, which was locked op the inside, was opened. Into tFiis shed the thieves ran their machine, and closed the door, so that they could work without being disturbed. Proprietor N Away. Mr. Spreng had left for Cleveland Wednesday afternoon, to transact some business relativo to hit father's estate with his brother there, and (CONTIXIT.I) OX I'AGi: FOFItj S THE BUGLE, FROLIC OraiGHT Guardsmen and Townsmen Primed For First Affair in Honor of Troops. DONATIONS TO tXll..VY rrxn. Charles It. Sax $ 1 0 0.0 0 Arthur Hubbard T.O.uO A. It. Frskine JO. 00 G. F. Henz 10.00 Mrs. It. C. Stephenson.. j.O'i All is s.-t fr the liist i.i- ev.nt in honor of South Mend's national guardsmen at Leeper park at S o'( lock tonight. Not only has everything possible been done to assure the Miceess of tlie entertainment so far as soldiers and their guests are concerned, but the people as well are prepared to take part in the affair in a burst of patriotism, the memory of which it will take many Teuton shells to drive from the minds of the boys in khaki. Cates will he opened or line - dropped at s o'clock, when guardsmen will station themselves at the entrance points, relieving tFie pickets of the evening. To get by the guards, the obi familiar countersign ame juck win ne nm-ssirj- ine dollar or the ticket. Fntrance isuggested on Lafayette st., south of the camp where parking has been ; . to J ii.ru i.. uir i ' .Ii "i kior v am Cars will b under heav y- gu.u d during the evening. A detail of 2( men from tlie machine gun company will do picket dutv and look after the parking. I while members of this company will, alo stage a war drill in the com-! panv street. Lights are b. ing placed this aft ernoon. decorations are ready, and refreshments are plenty. Under the ' direction of Miss Man' Leeper. aided : by the Misses Helen Pooth. Jane Smith. Until Pak.-r. Fdna Place: and Miss Featrice Wolfe, aided by mem- : bers of the Pining club, and. mem-1 hers of the Mary Ar.n club of Stüde- ! bakers, will stace a lawn fete at the park entry just across from the camp I e cream for the occasion was gi.en by the Philadelphia. Nobile. Farmers' I 'airy Co.. ! lollingsworth-j Turner and Whitmer's. Cigars weie furnished by Hullie and Mike. The! Fbctric Service o. ftirr.ishe.? light-' ing effect. 'Members of the South Th nd P. it Co c.h-ls' fluh will gi.e a dime Thursday. Aue. 1 at the F.lks tern- ' idc. Tiekeu will Le on sale toniht.-

G IE TS ON ftL IHK Refusal of Bethlehem Steel Corporation to Supply Rails For French Operations Reveals Trouble. Irdeni.'itienl News Nervi e: WASHINC.TOX, Aug. f Friction between the business interests of the nation and the administration is increasing. Th' became- evident today when officials refused point blank to discuss the refusal of the Methleheni Steel corporation to deliver an order of steel rails intended for use in France because the price tixed was too low. It was evident in the orhres of the council of notional defense, in the war industries board and in the hotels where the representatives of business congregate, that there was decided differences of opinion entertained as to the government's policy. The general situation is about as follows: First. The war industries board announced all prices on war materials must be uniform to the United States and to all of the entente allies. Ilaso Pries on Average. Second. The administration will Insist that war materials, including practically all steel products, shall be manufactured at a figure based on "average cost" which manufacturers say is unfair as all materials and labor costs are constantly advancing. Tliird. The federal trade commission, directed to tlx prices of steel products has not done so and manufacturers cannot tell where they stand. Fourth. Tlie manufacturers of the United States say that an unfair advantage is being taken of them in the demand that they supply materials to the entente at the same lipure quoted to the United States. They claim that the argument that the United States is to loan the money to make sjch purchases and that because of this low prices should prevail is an unfair one. This money is loaned, not given, they say. They are willing to make patriotic sacrifices to the United States by cutting costs to the minimum, but the United States ought not to ns-k them to be patriotic to tlie allies and sacrifice all of their profits, they say. Kifth. In anticipation of the manufacturers making imod on the above argument. Sen. Fomerene. of Ohio, has introduced a bill, said to he .anctioned by the administration, which would permit the government under th uuise of the war necessity which was responsible for the passage of th- food bill, to take over the control of iron, iron ore. and steel products and tix prices and arramre for distribution. F.usipecs representatives he-f today said as soon a the federal trade commission and the war industries board annour.ee their prices on steel it will be possible for the manufacturers to say whether they can meet those prices. I Tim entire situ ltlon admittedly is ! ,t ... fil.r5nc onssihilities and otlieials admitted today that most careful handling will he necessary if the ecoromic structure of the United States is not to suffer. , , . , p. p. . 0 VILLA, WUUIMULU. IÖ 1AR CAPTURE. REPORT 1 I MllXiro CIT . Aug. 9. I ran- - cisco Villa, seriously wounueu. is hiding in the mount. fins near Purango according to word brousht liere today by fien, Amaro. The capture of the bandit chief, whose raid '"dumbus, N. M., provoked the American-Mexican ens. is expected soon. HOM1-: .fauif ii:i:tics MONDAY FA i:IN(i AT T-.tlO First Ward Colfax school. Second Ward Linden school. Third Ward Chapin State Bank building. Fourth W.i.il Coquillard s Fiool . 1'ifth Ward -"h a niivr of Commerce. SixtFi Ward St. C'asirnir auditorium. Seventh War! Fld-r school. MIsIIAW'AK A. Xotth Division St. Monica's hall. F .st Di isjor "it hall. Wet Thvision. Publi.s Lil.rary a ad iter i um .

RIC

Confirm Barbarous Killing of Crew by

erman

Intf rn.ith'titd News S"-vi..: WASIIIMJT'iX. Aiz ' confirmation of the barbarous conduct of the crew of the c.ciman submarine that torpedoed the Mritish stesmer Belgian Prince without warning and then wantonly drowned nearly the entire crew, reached the state department today. The department issued the follow inu statement: "A consular telegram to the department of state suys tliat the British steamer Belgian Prince was destroyed without warning 'hi mihs at sea on the evening of .luly :L1. She was bound from Fngland to an American port. The crew of 4 4 entered the lifeboats. The submarine emerged and took the captain of Wants Fund For Hymnals and Other Religious Supplies For Third Regiment. inen thi: lord niovini:. " Contribution"; will ho iefvifd at Thc Xcs-Tiiiic oilicc ti the tliinl rt'g:imeiit v chaplain fund, aNmt SGOO 1Jtiir uantcnl for liyimi bcK)ks. : v;u reil music for tlie band, etc., to l)C u-ccl nt religious worship. i:c. .lames M. l'akins of Warsaw is chaplain cd' the regiment. Any amount from a "copper" up acceptable. . After tne dance, now- the religious welfare of the men of Co. F. and not c.nly Co. F. but the entire tliird regiment, must have the consideration of the folks at home, according to Rev. James M. Kakins of Warsaw, pastor of the Flrvt Presbyterian church, that city, and chaplain of the regiment. A fund of rt least J'iOv) is wanted by the chapkiin for hymnals, sacred music for the band, and otliep things necessary to religious worship. A communion set is also needed. Chaplain Fakins was in South Pend Thursday. intro-.iu ed a'out the city by Itev. A. M. Fells, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian church. "The government gives u.s our commission as chaplain." said 'Hoc Mr. Kakins, "and savs -o ah? ad and hold services;, etc.. but it gives us nothing to do with. We have no sacred music, either for sim'ing or tor the hand, and not even Bibles, though it is expected that most of the soldiers will have a P.ible of their own." When it was suggested to the chaplain that perhaps the .oernment moved on the theory th.it "the Lord will provide." he admitted, "yes. but I notice tliat the Jrd usually has to make pretty good us? of His people in the providing.' Newspapers of tlie . itj. s and towns where third regiment comp. nie.-', are located aie asked to advertis.for and receive contribution. to this fund, and a hearty cooperation ui the part of the puMic 1s earnestly solicited.

CHAPLAIN ASKS AID FOR I. U. C.

Speed Will Defeat GermanU -Boat Plan

h.triatti.riHl N'.-ws se.-vi... : WASHINGTON. Aug. - - Fast merchant siiips are to be i. üed upon to .lefeat the c,rrnan s ibmarn.es After mature deliberation the Fnited States shipping board and the navy department have reached the conclusion that no special device but j-.e. is necessary to take supply ?hips acros- tlie Aflanth.' In afpty. Fxperts hive eonr-.ude.i tliat the submarine has reah"i ps maximum spfe.j for the pre.s.-nt. ThN is su.-Fi that a 16 -knot ship can elude the faste- of the U-boats. ,ctiKiy of th.? suluiiarine warfa: li.is revealed to government otheia! in charge of shipping tliat The submatic hts ila target and follows

Sub

marine the Sei pri .t.M The O'f'aTj-.s of the .submarine a'lv.-. wheTlau were any gunners left I ordered the crew of tlie ;. L'i.ui i Prince on the deck of the s-.h- j marine. Tlie tu n of the ur.anne1 searched them for weapons, throw 1 awav the oars -f the 1: f 1 o,,t a r.d , ordered the crew to remove thf,;r life r serv ers. The submarine proceeded for 11 miles- then u 'nmerged, drowning the ,-rew- except William Stall r.f .Jacksonville. Fit. colored. tFie chi f ev,eineer .uni a ltu-s;an. The consul obtained an affidavit contaiug the above facts. "The following Americans are reported lost on the I'.eltrian Prince: William. Crissy r Hughes. James. Shea. Petroit. no address: Thomas-! Cilmore and F.ennie Cain, colored." I REVEAL SECRET Oklahoma Authorities Take Drastic Steps in Seeking Root of Trouble. I r ferna t i"iia I New s S. rvi.e: Ma r.LlThl t, )kla.. Aug. Organizers of the "Working class Union" were placed in death cells in the state penitentiary today in the hope of scaring them into cuafes.sions which will enable federal officers to strike at the root of the antidraft organization. This step was taken a a new uprising at F.l.inco was reported Fey two members of the "union'' who came as messengers in search of protection for th.ir "brethren". Two hundred and svoity-riv were under arrest today ami a largo batch of prisoners was reported enroate from Holdenville. LABOR TROUBLES STOP GOVERNMENT WORK AT CANTONMENT CAMPS NFW VI1K', Aug. Labor troubles are seriously affecting ;nv. eminent projects. Woi k on the Pelham Park marine cantonment, which will accommodate 4n,r'" m-n, lias entirely stopped, and Lnf u men, ineluding 7if carpenters. ar.- on strike at the New- York navy yard. A report that workers nt the Mineola, L. I., aviation hbl bad quit work w.is denbd by an official of the company having the eon-traction in charge, but tFie piestxoi of r "en era! srrilre of C.'i I tier: ( - . v Fl ich. wo-tbl tie up aH governnon . nt work in; shipyards and ointnnnioit-. is s'lifji pending. Artoy and navy othoiai- j admit they are mu Fi p.-r t n r "-,i .... : j ' the situation. j WASHINGTON. A ;g ' Com mission.-r r.f Indian Afla.is Sells t.. c'.av- wir d Supt. l. .;s of ti..vati'.n at C,bb A iz . to st.i rt a a ; immediate i U V est jj , t io r i ii' !i,e Ii.-i dian uriri.-ing-. j II dire. T.-d l).,-.:s ,, ban. ciacally win ther ! W. '.". r c,. r - j man in.'iuer.cf-s n r e a w . r ;; am .ng the In.lian-. and to ;--. ! ej.r.r-T Ml Washington. It. tailing at i's m.i;a. th si i r f i r . uro!' ....' In th.s -. a v f overtaken . light th.e s; uu.a: ;!. : and launches its o : ;.. . i r. a t i o n r.f t h e j e p . , r ' s show tha tJi" gra? thent ha', e efi .;t . , Two ti; et ho J of are F fir. g f h - - subtnarine ; regf first ifuui-ite P mere ha tit u ; .,s .: . which will tr-- ; . -;..-e.: . :. : i r k r.ess i ;.,,-.'.,,.; ; . au - - : f a! 1 - , - j . - - of .s.ining ! o - g : : i :j.s a.e ' . i , l.p.s ef the sühn; it ' e'. on tle surface c re vv s on all r !'' h . : lift pi'i a sbarp -v i, h r,f dav and aT th : r

DEATH CELL I

a tjua' sumg j f.ri:i .'i o open gun fire.

FLADDERS IS fflEOFBIG

vU"r)" ;!:Despitc Rain. Germans Arc on. 'a d ami I '

Forced to Fall Back Near Bixschoote Russian Offensive Stiffens. j j j Ictc ; .Mr 1 1 .m .-(: j I. NI h Aug. ' Whu.-- Pr:t!b artlllerv pe :h.e .icfer.sc of the great C.r-u ' , se .tt lr.s. lr northern Fr.it.e. I 'reich trcopf ju es.-, d foivv.iid Flanders duima th night. gaming gr.v.n I y,i 1 5i s. la".'.', t '(; . a r ofü e au r.o .ni eil t od a v Xor'hw.- of Iosrj,oote the Ctliuil'.s w.,. ccui.pelled fe fall KicV. before the I'nnrh tin u-' The attach' '-as made ,n a raiiu-torm ar1 over a n. Id d. . ;. and sjj,pc:-y with mud. ( F.x.s. h.oot . j- ;i mil' s rofth cl Ypres and lies immedi.ttejv i.u-th ol Streetistraat.- ! i 1 !' the YpresSt olen railway. ) TFie artillery and .in ni.-n hivi been active in spite of the tlilk mist v. I ich h'is no. omp.imed the jene'.val of rainstorms- over the West Flanders hattiehehh Allied aviators, braving the . b-meuts and th high-angle guns f the c.rrmai.5 have curried out during rai.ls bej-ilr.r the c.crm .u front, bon.bardir.g rni'Vi.i.vs. supply .onvoyc. i ; r,-iu p. it !m ma - .tyif.es ,u..l af!t.nment Ki ss orn:sivi: snrnrvs. Il Terii-ttfefci! .Tv Sot i- e (IFN'FVA. Aug : Fi-h Marshal on Ma h.eT.s. t.'s A o- term. i r fore.--- in tli-" Ttoun.a i.iri i jrovlnc-r-.f Moldavia :.: frh'in.- de.oratrdv to .ir;e th" Itoumur.ia m l tr the Fiver S-errth. said a Vb nm d'spate'i to, hie. TFi f.cht!iL- eentrr In the zone wliefe 'on MacleneTi laura-h'-d his te.- -nt counter offensive. ti.--tvv.-en Foks-h.-ird and Mara -shes.lti. Tlv Teuf'--:- ':.' e tnannged to cut tFie railway line between tho-e two towns- :rd a! r-o .. trying to adva-ae or: Tel.uPhib Fir?, however, fli'v mu-t drive te l:ncjans und Houtnard-ui ac-oss- th SeTeth a nd then V hi .' fOs-jtig fot th ms.-lv es ( Tek-ft hi i upon -b. railwav lunr.in-' r-orthwards from -'...'.at, to ,Tass-v, ft.-- . "ip.uarv F.ournanian sea 'f ' O ' a f a - ' 1 ' . , ii 1 ! T 7 . a gT' a sbinpin:' po'.ot. . on. th- Fan:!' ard -fi'l n nr. it- in ; th.- lb..' ui. I- if he Crrmnru.: ,,-., . Th.-lr erdet prise The Roum'.r:i.c - w ,:i to gr - ;p Oilatz ... ;t v, , s s . . r s ,f ; 1 1 1 n i In ...... s.. tors of tli" erstem , , ' .... ,r Chr.?'.!' en t!;e i , a ' . hi n - F. '.' 'I .1 T ! . I th. 'f - , . , . . . r I . , . - ' - n r f fl : t . .. r , r , -u i r e or . ra . a s ., d a ..?:. rer r-r r . ! .. ' ' ; '. ou ! ' t h a v v A ' - . ., . w - ! r. '.a- .'en C " ' " No Chance to Get Regiment to Mobilize Here ,i.,!i:v tliat ::. g . w:ii ; T ' : ....'. ( a ' . , . I . . e - f ! 1 1 ' ' ! . . - ' 1 ;.-'!- f..;v. .-. I?.. ' -.r-Vr; ' . ' ; it:'' ' ' . .--.T rati' ' " , . i .- -.:.'' r .ad- f- " a. Ch:m--. -a :h- adj ita-:? Tf-f d.-p.t rtn.eu b - , I ,:n Th. '. e r s f . .; fTC. .-a ti g . ir 1 corre tch stare . M : t a ngerar nt'i' r if ? r o;. ,s t ui'i".' ! t . i s . ; d T v' P1- . . : U a a ; n-:th-a s t . ''-;: 1 . : '. !. '; - ' ' ' !.' ' 'l - t ' a i n : : g r ' 1 t: ! .n'n'rrCiei ... , . t r d t he; - . -; . ' - .pre : ' t k . , v. . - . x pec? .-1 . . , -. -.- d v". Ft -. a a. ": v.s- . '-. a ' - . i . : ' r i " i e .- . r ' i' ;.-;. T 'T. - , ' "' of th' .. , . y ., - . . . f d 71r- b II' .! s . ; '. t ; o ' . '

I U i .