South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 245, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 September 1917 — Page 1

24 pages0 SOUTH BEND

THE WEATHER Iii'! i.i ii. i : ' I ' I Mil I I i . I 1 1 T i.i VOL. XXXIV, NO. 2 4 5. iv am m;im rr ti. u:asi:i vi;:i; 1 1 : i . i : ; i : .whip si:i:vn -k. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1917. a ! v "r ri !: ;!: nil ü.- ii: Willi 1 in: !. I. NIK us. PRICE. FIVE CI 1 - 1 H i-1 ""Tl tri I.' 1 u

n i

r ;

Dr'. U L Lni

I 1 'I I j

''I fey

-j i i nj j l u j ; ; 7i

PACIFISTS ARE BALKED AGAIN

STRICT WATCH KEPT ON FOOD

TO NEUTRALS T

THEN DISBAND

HIGH PROFITS

IAX MEN LOSE

Meeting Broken Up in Chicago by Police on Order of Gov. Lowclen Mayor Willing They Go On.

M- Lite. 1 I'p ; i ; NFW YiiCK, S. j.t. 1. The Amerp.-an Alliance lor -lUr aiu; Democracy tod.iy t.-i, .r;i j,),, q ;tM. other appeal t(( Gov. Un.'iuist of Minnesota urging him to permit the People' Courn i of A i;)-ri.'t for I e mocracy an-1 Peace t hold their convention j., M i r i r i . i p-d j. Tin- tel

egram stated t h alliance f. It thatlropean neutrals

A M-:af j' , s. i j. : WASHINGTON, s. j.t 1. --Indication tJi.it th- i "i;it .1 states i r 1 1 r; . I to i.ition the northern Fu-opein iH'ililal countries Hi the st.nGst

fashion UM-n .-.Ii to. lay in th- adthat th- exports adminis

trative Im nil in- disapproved of an art '. M,-' f.icnl sugg.- -ted by th" I u t ) t minister hero, and the Belgian reib f i oiMiii'ioii for i-ion l'f tvcn !!o!!anl anl HcUijin of the inatly 1''" Inth K!ain raio. h 1.1 in Aii.i i i' in port-. Th" t:i r-t ti v th.it p' rsn' M"h for th' ship-; to s;iil ial '.p.n di VmI -arii" to. lay in a ilispatt li from Kott' V lain. Tin- vnral n n.l t f a nli nu' tu 1 l.fon tloit th"- ;i r r:i n trMii en t W ll-I l'C MppTMVf-'l .Hid th it X)0 Of tlif '-!.- w upl .v;iil i nitiH'il ia rrly. .Nu I'ihmI lAport lor Th .Montis. 'l')f- ' j.oifs hoard, it was loarnrd. wil! 1! r." foi. I r,iiLr"- v' to I'll-

ON FIRST VOTE Senate Defeats Johnson's 80 Percent Provision 62-16 La Follette Starts Speech For 76 Percent Levy.

MURDER LURE JS BIBLE TEXT SAYS PASTOR

Italian Aviators to Instruct U. S. Officers

for at Iv-:t two

me nctiNiti".- of t h- fnn' il w rc i ii'"ii!h''. or until th- Amori' an pov"oppose. 1 to ih- h.-t intr.-t- of; r:n:n-nt l;ns asvrt:iino.l Its own America." 'out inaintanif.l that 'food i 'i j u i r ni n t s f..r tho ;,.'ar and 'riKht of f r a- vp h and p-ac a fal i th sif of crops that ar to ho a.vserntl ii,'e siip- rior to th it." iarv -fc,l. All of tho neutrals, it is hM. w ill f .1 thf'ins'dv cs w ithout CHICAGO. St id. 1. - Tin- oi-uMi.iz-; ditli( ultv until tins information in cuiiimittcc of tin- l'O'plf's '..an- I a ailahlf. Tho Cnitod Statrs wishos

II of Ain-iici for Pease ilishami'd

A-'. iat'. Pr'- Srvi'- : WASHINGTON, Sopt. 1. Voting i'f 'tn today in tho sonata's contest c--r war profits taxation in the r-v-fnuo and in th initial clash the so-c-alled i-adi-als met deciivp defeat. Tlie cnato rejected, 62 to 16, the amend merit of Sen. Johnson of California, leader ot tlie hih tax croup, for a maximum levy of 80

pf-rec nt of this year's war profits, j

estimated between three and four billion dollars, instead of $1,268,no'i.oou provided in the bill. Sen. I.a Follette promptly entered tho fray with an amendment proposing a total war profits tax of

, percent. Ho made a vigorous i

I,ouis H. hoi In.-r, e-eiitie secretary, issued a statement to that effect and stated that the delegates had accomplished th ir purpo-e. Ho issued the following formal statei:.ent: "We have formed a permanent organization which was oar purpof and we are satisfied. This was done before thfk police stopp. d the mootin in the West Sid" Auditorium and we are r.ow ilis'.anded." "What tho meeting accomplished before the adent of the polic- was to appoint a nominating committee. This committee was said to have power to act a, an executive committee. The members of th" uominatin ootTifr.itte are: Trior. Kotiert M. I.ovett, I'nnrrfity of Chir.io; Victor UerT. mü waukee: .l.inn'- Sabitsky, New York; Mary Wir.-or, l'hila delphia : l'mily Croon P.ah h. Weib ls-y cdlope; i'rank Stevens. I dawar-; Srah Hard Ficbl, San Francisco, and 1. Mayhrick. San Antonio. T-. I'olicr linak l'p Meeting. The summary di.-persal ,,f the meeting of the organization . onimittee here lh afternoon by the police, on order from tho uoernop, added Illinois to the forbidden states of MiniK ot:i, Wisoopvin ap.1 Ctah. Seymour itodrnan. tb- Ucal socialist load- r and former c.mdidato of that parly for u-oori or. who was chairman of the im etir.ir, oonr.eelled the delegate, wlv nnmh-rtd ahout .MO, to stav in Chi auo. promw.m: that a court unior pormittinc tlimeeting will l-o apjdi-d for üot Mmti.I.iv I.:it-r it was d-cid-d in a

.- i . i . .... ... i, . . l . l ii 1 1 i

0 C r O f S s -1 o 11 in ; e . ! 1 1 '. i - i ' ' 1 1 ' c i i meeting in Chicago and debate entered upon wheth'-r o fore- th-

....Ml lit'lian 11)1 1 1 1 1 !'! I .1 1 'O ! . -- Ol' II t,0

I I'UM ..ll'-il ' to Wasb.intou.

I-emo -racy and j to kr,,w alo the .io of crops to bo thrt'P hoUrs sI,pecn m ,ts "PPO" h-te tonight.! har.-e.trd in the neutral countries : not include and the senate

f (jj i roc-o-sed until .Monday, prepare! to It was made clear that the Fnited ! work throuqh the holidays upon the

i isconsin senator s amenument ana

Stat-s has no intention

of lettins

neutrals o hiincrv but emphasis:

was placed on the fart that tho t;ov- j eminent feels its obligation is to tho! American people and to the allies. I

Announcement today in Ottawa that a represenTati e the food administration had concluded an agreement whereby the Canadian a nil American governments v."ill work in (losest cooperation in tho administration of food control drew the statement here that with Canadian assistance supervision of food distiibution and control of prices In tho Fnited States will be made much easier. Canada To Cl Price. Canada now is expected to fix a wheat pciro identical with the American scale. Telegrams reachin--; the food administration from aiions interests throruh the country Kopprally artirovo tho whoa? priep-ä fixed. Pro

tests arrived from both Chicago and' St. I ui todav how - er. where each'

city contends that the other was favored in the schedule ,.f differentials announced by ;ho wheat corporation. american"aviators prefer own army

t il 1 U llinoivni,

j,-. i.it. ,1 Pneus S.r i : PA IMS, Sept. 1. American aia-

i tors -r iiiu in the ' roivh army, j inoladir.i: the relatitdy small LTotip 'forming the I.afaette eseadrillc. . ...

have heen amax-d hy American

I ütüeers as t whether tliey wished j t- le.le their reent service ;lid Miii the American armv. Seent'

f the Americans immeditlie w.uld like to po to

I I" r nt ! atelv sa

The

de trat

ii t a nd some w b(1

-till l'.'!K:rr-i

h ''! etl -aM!'?

in excursion boat and hoidir.- the. ;netItV4 on I. .ike Michi-ian we..-.

v, i.ii'a .I a s la k i ! i - 1 1 i -

! h ir co ii tiiM c. Ii . l.ow d. ? att n'ion u a

d to the mretinu bv th

rliam'ior of oniii- in1. w hi. h alleed that the uatti'r;:: waj

a ow n:i.. .ii i. - -i. , ,v (

nl-. I ; , III' I M e l l i. -- i i i

tho An erican ain.v and aid in tho

1 . ri "; 1 1 io ;i of an experienced aerial

; l a .'. e - l I

ai;-

Cblc.acr',

: Mna 1 purp

The L'"WMIM" i-.i. led tli.lt troop

ll lf.il. but

' "pV.

A!nio-. ;,ll the

e- r ref : ;e, I LI' t lle

tho ,iii' ri' an army conditionally . !: cioi.'i'ion oft n nnt ione.l was The pat-.r-riaph if Hie Fnited Statearmy la'CiiIati'Oi- f M-bi.blini; Ameri-,!dj-rs fi.m w"arina: forei-r ib t ovatio-s. Mm. , of these aviators

won 'ov do ,i ,,!' errat oour-

ii:e s..M;c on- or- all of the Fiench

I mi. it. try orders, the I.- umu of Hon- ; or. Co- War i'ro.-s r the Military

his rdhers for levies raiminp down to U percent. P.oth Sides Plan a Victory. i'.oth sides tonight claimed victory as a result of the first test vote today, w hich was preceded by spirited speeches by leaders lr.cludinpr Sens. Johnson and Ta Follette for the hich tax roup and "I.odpc. Simmons avl Penrose of their opponents. Tha so-called conservatives were confident the It Follette amendments and others proposing lilflher war tax profits taxation all will be rejected. Although determined to continue the flciht next week for higher rates. many of the radical pro up tonight privately conceded dt'ffat. .V few thori-ht it possible they could carry an amendment for a Hat tax of F' to ."0 percent loit otliors admittol tlio (ommittee provision probably woubl stand. Disappointment at the small vote for Sen. .Iohnon's o percent amendment was privately expressed by the hiirh tax leaders and ome l.olieve.l that their maximum stretv-rth would r.ot eo above ST. or in. even for the minimum increase pro isions pending. .IoIiumhi's Pica Iinpa-ionetl. Sen. Johnon opetiel the t'mht with an impassioned plea for lnr asiim tax levies on "swollen fortiiiif.". He advocated taking the largest percentage possible of war profits, leaving normal peace time profits untouched. If not taxed this year, the California senator taid millions would go untaxed. "Wo do not hesitate to hreak hearts, :o break bodies," he said, "but wo hesitate to take profit, made out of our blood and bono." Sen. La Follette said at least K-

j 000,1100.100 1 of distinctiv e war profits

! should bo taken bv the -ov eminent

emaininu' :: per- citing that the profits of the past

would join 'wir period would be left undisturh-

ed and normal p a e time protits ;.s well. F.oth senators declared that the finance committee leaders in bringing in their compromise amend-

A-so'-i ated Pre f. orI-p: '"I'XCIh HIjFFFS, la.. Sept. 1. "Slay Fttorly," was the text which Fev. Lynn (j. .1. Kelly followed when he .slew with an ax Joe Moore, his wife, four children and the two little Stillincer girls as they lay in their bed in Villisca, la., on tho night of June F.l', according to the confession he is alleged to have made before a state agent, three Harrison county otlirials and several attornevs early Friday morning. lie hail heard a sermon on that tovt. so tlie story of his alleged

confession goes-, and the two words' ha 1 been running through Iiis mind '

for day?. The nuht of the slayinga voice told him to ro to tho .Moure house and go in after he had pick

ed up the ax in the back yard, aci cording to the version given out

here. Followed Out Text to Slay. Then the text came, "Slay Ftterly." and, following it, "Suffer little children, come unto me." Kelly is said to have declared he answered. "Yes, Lord, they're coming ouiek," pnd then began slaying. Tlie alleged confession recounts that Kelly said ho went to Villisca on Saturday evening, June S. On Sunday lie filled two pulpits near Villisca. returning to Villisca late in the afternoon. He took supper at tlie home of Ilev. W. J. Lwintr. pastor or the Presbyterian church. After supper Kelly says, he accompanied the Ewing family to church and then returned home with them. A sermon upon tlie text of "Slay Utterly." which he was cogitating, would not permit hii'i to sleep. In his own mind he was elaborating upon the idea. I i mis tlie Ax. Suddenly from out of the night ttilln'ss, the alleged confession continues, Kelly said he heard a soun-J, u ko that of a windmill. Kestless and unable to sleep, he walked about tiie "vooiii. tinally going out into a. little balcony. Out in the open, lie could hear no noise, hf said. He then turned back into hi loom and went back to bed. Hut

; ; v;1

GERMAN PRE

" ; FLAYS PEAj SI I MOTE REFk -'o'C -y i vs vc ,v ..v ...... I

'. x. .-. ;.'i.- t 'Xii' f i V : ,:"3t ' S' " -.'..v . .

...

Declare It Is "Grotesque I

sense Filled With -Swt

Phrases" Says Wilsc

Wants to Prolong Wai

;:i:i:i,!n. Fres'T Wil-'

I . .T e

' v r ' ' e :

1 1 I .. !' . I ' V . -- pt . ;' ( -ply to the j o wa i i 'i . v P.e i ia tier

- 'i ' uJ..h& V-; ' -5-.: ' ; ' ' - ,x. v .- ..r . .a :

.o,.x.x.:...;vx .v.-:-.-;..-.-;-.-.-. i-x-.v.v.-. .-. i .-. ;. ;y;-.-:v.-.-.v. .0 w.U-.w.-x-..-vw.-. ........... . . i

!y the i. n ; '.i.'perx ; morninc in t.'i- . -1:01 i.i, i m nicnt Mr. '

ITA II AK" AVIATORS IK. US.

droup of famous Italian blrdmen are in the Fnited States today to instruct American othe.-rs hi the art of flying. Heading the .troup is Capt. Tappi Carlo, Italy's most famous aviator, the cili-f-r on whom the high est honors were recently bestowed for Iiis many daring deeds in the service on the :ilt.. Qr.or.X. With him are ix other otficers, all well known flyers. They will go to Washington and probably wil ,0 aliened to the big flying schools in the Fnited .States. Capt. Carlo, chief of aviators of the Italian army, is the fourth from the u ft.

French Put Over Another Quick Smash On the Aisne

Ass .-V vd Pics Servie: With the closing of a w?pk of comparative inactivity along 'the western fronts numerou signs of a revival are apparent.

! In the Flanders the Hritixh mms

sleep would Hot come. Finally heare aft.liM thun.lerinc the threat of determined to take a walk. This j ,.pne j infantIy thrusts against was about l-'.4.'. o'clock, Kelly re-itno im-m n..- ti. i.a-.n

I UO. V I I I I I 1 WIO . . 1IM I i I 11V, III

called. Still turning over in his

mind the thoughts of the text, "Slay Ftterly." Kelly is quoted as saying he walked over towards the Presbyterian church. In the midst of his pondering, he says, he heard a voice which bade him "go further." His path then led him toward. the end of the street on which the Joe .Moore home is located. Ap

proaching the .Moore house, Kelly

says he saw a shadow. .Something prompted him to follow it and h says he saw an ax. according to the alleged confession. ;' Into Nous;'. He picked it up. Then came a voiie which rang in his ears: "Go in, slay utterly."' He followed the shadow around to tho front of th house, where it rested at the front door. He entered the house and went upstairs. Kelly is quoted as saving that as he mounted the staiis the thought came to him that he. was ascending on Jacob's ladder. Arriving at the top of the stair., it is alleged Kelly said he turned

t Chic'.' d 1

1 incda!.

reg a la t ;o

Fi. der :.s th

the l-'reiu h tl t ara tion.x

st rv ice o r 1 i '. -

ake the Sti;.IÜ"l. handed his !; n,i . 1 1 1

. i . i . i ; .

l-.dl -e. IUI' tt'..-r o-i li.e I...- o.- , v,.,,.-,..entin- them. 1!.U-t bo

o'e trlil'l The fitter at orcO' ' r, ',n'' . , ; worn alw.ivs on the ur.ifoim rri d:s;.atch.'.! Wesb v H. stb,ook. X!.., . ,,, hil,,. th(., the aistant d:i. f. witl; " ! 1 1 ' ' 1 ' ' j l i v t i n ' t i M . s and cooider it wuld ;,wt..tio-biles to Iba- W "e A "" . i,H kirg in respect for them to go

V ll ! e T ' e m c ; i I . - a i

I. t,i .-id.i ?:.oo noo irH to tho.tni?

,.,!! xrction had been "driven I Ionl. they're coming now.

and forced" by sentiment in the senate and throughout the country for high -v taxation. Chairman Simmons and Sens. Lodge and Penrose made spirited explanatory replies, to the effect tli.it tin- committee had not chanced its provision- for war profits taxation bat had acceded to the

f . ...an

I., num. wn-i- ue m.-.o- thv Ano ruar. uiuf-rm and piog-ro-sv 'iard th- French decorations.

Mavor Thomp-o:i lot s.-e n.

the ov f ri 1 or. I I-'

lllx - the

f.r increases by providing

further taxation of ordinary exbiding peace period prof-

A i'eri( a n

it ion

situation .i- .lid t

mavor was at bds sumnoT tho suburb of Lake Forest.

bunged

I gisfit ion

might vvh.ii'h migb.t

I can sec nothing t" ptev.nr

i 'hit ago. be

them from in--t'.:"-r in

over the t'.'l.M'hor. law-abiding c'.ti.fp.

.U.i irclr.li' ! nroiion for tll. be

stowal of the American in da!

'honor tii-on foreign ot!tr-r and so!

of !

1ANZA DECLARES

MEXICO IS NEUTRAL

sal .arc

Chief

! r. ; f 1 1 ) r-r is a

"Pacitlsts

Thorn i son

or up

rs for

nspuMo

alia r.trv.

DIVINE SAPAH" STARTS

: ppoint"1. bvt !. 1'ollovr Instruct: o rnnr.

did iot hesitate to o from ti c gov -

ON LAST TOUR IN U. S.b - ',;; !'' I ton:- bt :r.

A X X. M ' t NCW

' i

LOCAL LABOR COUNCIL

BACKS PEACE MOVE

-v o r .-s. pt

i .

V ' ! : K .

.net a 'o:i'b.t and a !-p-

h'o hd! ...ring the i -I-

t ia ii a i"" t'iii: of xl'.fvc

i r.. li ..!; '' ,iv. it1 . f Por-speare's

I 'ir e: ..f

J. A ret.iry

3,abr Co-ii.. i xviitten I1 t'i iin nrgan'-ratb i lOmp t. say: 0ing peace council w :' -ter vv.is in froro the Am

co;

' V

, 1 .

Ana : h a n la . b d v :' p. Ins. .. l;.-!'.:. ;...rt them

. . Caan aüiar

ia TV! ! , e tr.eo. v S i n ' ! f t

.1 , f Oe.

' . Jar.

1 N v. :

:ia ! c ' v-nice

,1c !.i: .1 :ü :n " L' I ' . .trs

the Night

aii'i t 'i it t

l 'll .1' ! Mm- P

: i

star pi

as-d mi the w a i".

i (

he !

T;v.s !

" 1 " ' ; ann1 e as'.;-.g , j, , ,t i I

v ob! rr :. . f a p. 1

i. l.ar. It appeared a the

s' c ti irt and ir.spi'.utio". who had been v In uid fire. Tho p rfi .v.-

;n an i.ut' u! t of p;i-

n liest, a p'.aviug the

that lh'

- Mars

..nth !

I V

j.a ca ti'la . i

.-nr.tzatior m

oliiFv behind a I raco Tho working c'.is- -a i0t war," s.iis I:r.x;u"i.

a :

, I

Star

pa ugi

at:

. r i mid -i at cb ring

tb.o

tfi atlttlV e; s. r

. . . .

Tor i-bt w ;

. '' 'dmc I'er-ib. irdt's f.t st sta-c p.-r-jortian at tb.e C'ornedi.- fr.ni.ai

Pa i is.

'g'uiar s-ssi.n of th g:-s Tu president ro-

.V - ! I':. -x Sei vi' MI)M"'o C1TV. Sept. 1. P.enewfd arss'iiancos tliat .Mexn o woubl remain n ut i i! tn the vv or id war were

Vcr. ustiano Carran.i message a! the open-

it- of Ti1 M-xie.an

v iowod the ; i r t s tho .Mexican government had made toward peace, mentioning the rot, in which it propos, ,1 it all neutrals cease shipirg s ;r,'c!-s to the belligerents. He said tint probably ax a result of this Argentina hid proposed a conference to iLsc-jss tlie attitude of neutral nations, but that ""fter many cii'intricx had acred o attend it had "!.' n tie i led to Jitstinrp tho conference i t1! finitely. Pres't Catran". said ?b.at while its efforts i, Pko had not as yet hetn successful. M;co would still strive towar, i that end The message refers briefly to the fa n that permission has been glv" n for the bringing in from the Fnited Statts of two million carti idgesi.

into the room where four children were .sleeping. He paused. Then came the voice again, "slay utterly!" it commanded. "Suffer little children to come unto me." Kelly is quoted as saying he answered

with the muttering: "Ye.

or ve.

Lord, they're coming." PrtMt-ctls io slaughter. Then, according to his listeners, Kelly told how ho grasped the handle of the ax ami proceeded to slaughter. From the children's room Kelly says li" went into the room where Mr. and Mrs. Moore were sleeping, declared those who said they heard the confession. Hero th' voice again prompted him. "more work yet." "there must be sacrifices of blood." Kelly is said to have closed his confession by saying he told God he was working as fast as he could.

while comparatively quiescent in the Verdun region, are giving- another display of their successful dashing tactics in th.' Aisne region. On the Atistro-Italian front Gen. Cadorna apparently has aligned his forces for another drive in force on the P.alnsizza plateau ami is a-gain edging forward toward Triest on the Carso. While the Italian iffensive has the

aspect of larger importance, the i French assault in tho Hurtehise I region on the Aist.e front Friday

evening was perhaps the most interesting development of tlie Ü4 hours. In one s pi p after brief artillery preparation Gen. Petain's troops drove the Germans out of their trenches along; a front of nearly a mile on the Chemin des Dames and pushed the French lines forward more than three hundred yards. Tho newly won sr round was held against three counter-attacks, Pari? declares. Italians Take Too More. In tlie Isonzo lighting on Friday

Gen. Cadorna's trops took more than TOO additional prisoners, bring-in.-? the total for the offensive up to more than 17.000. The Italians captured add.itional trench elements on the Carso and withstood successfully violent counter attacks hy the Aus'.rians on the slopes of Monte San Oabriele. From the ftusso-Roumania front the German claims of successes are growing less comprehensive. Field Marshal von Mackensen'. drive against the Moldavian lines northeast of Foksshani does not seem to be gaining the force which it promised to attain for a time and press dispatches have reported the Roumanians hopeful of retaining MolJavia in spite of heavy Teutonic pressure. Petrograd reports the r--pulso of an attack on the Koumania lines in the Fokshani region. P.erlin claims German forces carried a hill position there after a :-tiI"f light. There is more artillery activity than usual along the J:avi,ui northern front, but no pronou need movement against Riga. si:eh as was suggested by Friday's Pdrograd advices, has a yet developed. In Macedonia, th- entente troops have attacked at s-ve.al points P.erlin reports repulses for Italian. Serbians and French in attempts upon the Genna n - P.ulga l ia n lin-s.

BE PATIENT SAYS GEN. PERSHING; NOT READY YET

x , o r o f 1 1 doner-. 71 Pr. s t W

v di u entire 1 on note's- tone and Lokal Anzeiger 1 "f. doc '.ine! til' p-

r.irdiatioa with the nuno i . n swollen phiascs a ith which he

already satiated tb.e Gnnan V.'o at-' t-dd that t:.- a a r 1 ei n g vv a e. 1 a - a l n t the i.afi'.n but a - .inst their ;r

' Tip' a'-volute :.a n.'.acity V;--'!s j .h la s 1 o--: y la-tome

parent w hej. j is .nctura as t.

i.-ms oj nations w r, o at- ca;

t h

IK" t la .r o V !! il-d'tlh t to tlie -A ;-u nl- t1( (Jcr I 1 1 .

or snaptn:

opposed

P'-ople t p.

'masters.' ;,,

I ( ex , ,t 1 r i T llberv but ib'I I P. i

a r i i ' at oar o . n ', "For that matter, :vr s.- of words has :.s J . -. t !) ' l 1 1 s - ; o M

a a ' V t I ICS-

Wilson tht to .'ivr na

ib.rtvi

isions.

this w j . ltS S'.'.O ..

r the lntr

Us of

ion to prolong- the w:. r at any t'rn

ir thi

I .--vol o M r

n g f i . i n -j- for i h- 1 1 l.il'd, oriir p'MCe p.rsed and p.o-i' -t

v t:s v;. w v b..n of m.ii tm;.s df a ; -rested.

' This war ha. -;.--f . j i its r.aK .,!.!. C Ol 1 ' C I 1 tll-l. . .... I .

a . f a f i i i . .i 111 l XII III.. I iO. IOO American Lommander Uc-; t-.ipt.i.i.-: its ,..,,,-.,,.,,,.- t.sk w.,

o evilubit a h i u !.'.. this co!dv I .. I ..: . i .

m. uing iii a i n ! a a t i ( .an. wnom a

singular lat- in a momentous hour

has given the p.wi-r over one hun ofed itiillion p or l- "

ciares When U. S. Strikes It Must Be With All Her Power.

persh

NEGROES AND GUARDS CLASH IN KENTUCKY

Axs.n iaP d Press Servi e: LKXINGTON. Ky.. Sept. I. The streets of Lexington tonight are being patrolled by armed mounted and foot soldiers of the Kentucky national guard and the civil authorities have augmented tluir night police patrol as the result of a series

4 GERMAN MINE SWEEPERS SUNK

IN HOT BATTLE1.';.

LONIN. Sept. 1. Four German mine sweepers were destroyed today off the coast of Jutland by Fritish light forces, according to an announcement issued tonight by the admii altv.

As... i.iti'U Pros s.-rvi' : PA PIS. Sept. 1 Ma i Gen

ing, who has remained in Paris clearing up th work, and who will 1 1 ..... .... .....

go io nein n oiqua i i-i s .-uiao) i . .Mondav. dedaied to.fiy in oni:-c- I J

tion with plans fot the winter that

the American .equ- niusi i-arn nomeaning and value of patience, aid not xpeet that the -x p d it io ii a i - föne land.d in Fran-e can be rushed immediately to lb- front line treti' hes. To put an inadequate, m-snl-b h-ntlv- surplied force in a. tual (iOiibat h- said. woald i:i''I'-lv '. ma king a mista ke. w hi h t!.-- i b rmans unquestionably ha- hoped and vpected the Fnited Stabs would in.ikc. It is the .) tctniiirr i-m latha-r that when Amiica do.--; tal.e b a place in the lino should-- to shoubb-r with the other allies next -ar. sbwill bo fully prep. n d to ;-.i thr.'igh the summer camp-i'.gn and n ::!-. tiGermans feel th- full wei-ht f b r military power. Task An liiiiiMMM-t- On-.

"TliOso of us who l a ' stadied the sit'UiTion ai.d who

what is p'-CS-aiv to or- dor,'." said

icon. Pershing' to th- As.,. -,-,t d

r-ss. 'are anxioi. that the p.M.p.-

at home shall tiie to eab.o th' im men sit-r of tu- task in wbi'b ". ,a!- engaged ai d s;i!l throigji ;.- tieta' and ff.ntabiae h.eip u- to aci iimplidi that t: -!-. in th- hurt'-' possible time. F f i-. thing i-- going well wih us both as a n Pior: ;-.r.d as

rouir.vi' c.iTn X.-XX.

IT 1 .lEOTbSl.M I : NOx:m;

.AXxo-i le,J rrcs.x ..;a : A MSTFKHA.M. S ing to .t telegram t the l'oog;;o i ; ; l ;' f -1 1

I . verv

Wilson' 'vord

i it. I Aocordo a b( ;l! ftrenr v

i;. coin rnentir. ? r .-a v s :

rs't .!son'.(

TI-

f I

ot" js grotes'i'.o- nonscTi-,-

climax of all the r r;r-u,-- u thai t!o I'liTiiiMi peopp- are groanirig-

ii-r a cruel go m j, m t

t he Iii,.- Germ i ' i iiinr, s. m na 1 i t ."iid

tir,i:a!l.- t'-P' lor '). -m

P opbn ri . '..- i ativ e

itd that It -!and

-!'! aid the- o.Tl

i r e x-.);ut:o:i .q j .. pu.n-.;.. is Mr. V'.'.b'oi Hai.t. t. pr-s-ie

tn- v. ar. . m r p a s- r.usinesr, w

i .- t.'o- i-.ar a' this rfinji.ni Arne; -p ,l i.eeijs tb.- big arri: t

is j !;.- in tho

"M i . iisorj Jiofi

1 r

isu n 1

.ar.d therefore .f

i'i

ja a e .u t

f illy .no r

VIENNA REPORTS ITALIANS REPULSED .x-x.m i-it.-d Pros Serrire: VIFNNA (via London). Sept. 1. Italian efforts. to advance in the Sen Gabriel region were repulsed by the Austrians in desperate fighting, says the official communication from Austro-H ur.garian headquarters today. Other attacks in the Gorizia aiea also were rcpi-Frd. Italian aviators again have raided Trieste the Fpiseopal palace being damaged.

of outbreaks in tlie principal streets j ,

here today between .egroes an., soldiers. Tonight the town is quiet

C ) PK-N H AG F.N, Sept.

ill-

out. fiii'itrM u r i iirniciii ..ivj o-i -i:t1 j.

further trouble are heard, but with;

t a-

engagement o (lined "u.rlv this

(morn ng between Pntish aral 1 rman mosquito craft "!f New York

.n Germany

the ( ;. rm.i a

Cost ,,- (V,,. fall. This ti

Tin- G'-imaii p-opb n.ay ' r lie

iifoti to r;'.n.'" l.emsIv'

;-! 'ti.ai nvi'tinitn'

n; too transparendv.

jr.or

e rn poror against ' I k s .c-i'ur. g f-j. '.s : w. .-'..j rof w-J f q-'-'s bum aril':.' ".-!..

i ? H a nts pothin z '.' -1 r ; t i ' . r i i . f tho e r : - it. J-- an A t: g !o-A n.ori - Mr. V, pson's ar.swe-

a re

ft r

I ' I g gl.l': e a I e ' .-

Gab

west

1 till ii IS au WJi iciii nnu mi vnu j i . . . c . ,.,.,., I , ,

the additional guards, the authorities believe they have tne j-ituatmn

in hand

........... t a - -. . ; a-..,. . i. . . .

I I I I 1 1 ei llclr I I . i 11 Ci I O ' i I 1 1 . I 1 lashot-n All four tiawbrs seem t,t I have Moen destroved.

an armv. Strides dav

started. "We . a me i'.to the a r w ithrc u m.v . We ha v o always b t n a r

Brit- j b ir.g peopl- .r.-i o ndou 1 ' !! .-

gf'-at 'li.'i jo lf of 'i- b'-P'-d '.' ! sp.iMl .air. .s.i r.ow w 1 a;.! a" en ire r.ow t-.rgar.i7 itio:

f rn lv at oun 1 tb tliis l.y.or -rite." The l'oi'igpo "i-r-s't ;'i! -on tea r- -w : t j,.. j,, 1" iV - it at tint

sta-rt ,;" err v ari Ca i p. -o ::.ux; n.- . i n -vh p a : il j -

i t O' . i . ; . . i ;.o ,

J1""-' : i t h ' n :''' ' t -. I j KOMP ! J'- nlUKT I ! lol; H

h ir.i' . d a p: f orn i j - o 1 u dar - r.w ;,. ., : ; r:.T-et.

:i:ij. T.i.' forth .'. i

!-.- i

III .IM A .

I I 'old

r:.-i-:.v:.. ....... u , ... .i...

. , -v i.ii.iM-DiiiK urn .-.s ii,- va- -an ia.-. our p.a'- a The street fighting today was the . continued to bombard the , .,t;.. ,,-i10 :iu(,t,h ulmination of a series of disorder ,( after tlt(.y sro.Jn,j,,,. CoM. j t h M..." v'. ... , v. etween soldiers tamped at the! . F .' ' 1

xl I

t a .-.

i g a n i

o':r p

"on i

.th

! : I.'!! r.. r.i-.. : jo 1 - r . .: r. o a .

between soldiers tamped

edce of the city and Negrs

tal in a serious condition, while numerous other blacks received lesser

ir jurieo. The minor bruises.

, i jiiviin in:ir i-sirijeiion. ho' I A l.r a 1 1 1 1 1 i i r I - r m r i x f- a m n v . r e

have Uen flocking to Lexington dur-j manv f(f whom"were s,w r,.. im t)t .-oot on r refill nt nf !i fair. .

"x - v utiii'ii i-i M (( l er I a x,s 1 1 r n r-f w a . . . .

One Negro was taken to the hospi- - fV ... ...... 1 enmu tne

s ' i . v II O .11 llllllMU.JII.f , IMC II' ill Ol I n

lare lovvn. me lumoi ii.ts il iiciij ,., .. I-o'i dead have come ashore, but ap-i, t-arentlv this is a distorted version; 7...

t t rtif r..ri rnai ar.oit iiii r n e i

reconsidered thMr decision to re-.,oachol ' ;

quest tn.it tne soldiers oo Kepi on i .ö f;iTlV,n

oldicrs escaped with The local authorities;

I .-ei !:. .ov d.

t h a opb- at !'::'' to ' ! - .'-. t. vi- ;a!i7'' b -' t r'

v a r. ' ": ' p 1 "

re i r than a v Fran1-

id to w.p. ( f,q ; . a i. I will ortir. u" t .". pO - s- 1 p- to c -e

h f t ' g rpa". hit: P ; "-r i n ' v

' o- I t) e :

v -g : . - rn.c a 'l T'i e.'t Wil- '"I ':"-'!: t ' - pe. i e - n C'lf- i:o-

. . " i i a ; : a , o . i p in ion. iv hi , j .. . bo- -; , r-perJr. :

Vi 1 t

i to ;!.' r - s r k . r c . . . m rv a :-h -v b . , ' i , ,

- f the " t i a- ;t

j , r" s - - io . t ; ;

r a j . an An . :

tho Street for tho tine being.

AUSTRIAN SOLDIERS TO

GET WILSON'S REPLY.

FI INF. Italy. Sept. 1. Austrian soldi -:-s o:i this f'ghting front will have opportunity to read Fres't Wilson reply t the pope's peace propos.il. flati-i have been omplete.l for ItaJian airmen to distribute thousands of trar.5l.cior- of the reply along the entire lighting front.

cr.ift were prisutn-

d'ly engaged in patrolling and

ute

MENNONITES SEE BAKER for ,u'm s-ha;,.

I mine sweeping to clear the

. o: a w a 1 o do X' ' i p rr tip'

i German airplanes and subr.-i irini-c j ai cording to one account, took part

As'1- i.itr.J Prep Si'TT'io:

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1 er. - j in th0 f iC;ht. srientious objetrs for military ser-j S( mi-otbcial Fani-h r-put s tyj ice were advised by Scc'v Baker that f mr German trawlers wer-

wav ! to ha ing i ' .

!. I wi-n l ' d that V Gen:.. in We k::o .-. t I ,. I ",

v r

tO ' a ? e

r '

f, I.i'

' e ill.'.

":!

. r it a nThit is

: . a t a

.a f p 1 a

d..ii g w it!i a!!

today to make no protect until assigr.e! in training camp to sorro particular duty violating their s nivlex. The opi'tion uas given to a delegation of Mcnnonite lealers.

all'

dtiven ashore near Pinkiobirg- f.or-F ' 11

a nd tT at tlie crew-, The r mainder of th man arme I trawb-rs suuth..

were lande. 1. tleet of ;r-

the

e i . t ! . -. s : , : i d ; I : n -..ig.. Hut iUti' V.e

r 1 v tar.-- i M; r ; ! at ; 1 1

i- must t

in pati

tie. I

b !;t as e a I .-. W h

at- loing an! v. hat we mast

W .- p e t t i , fesU xtte : g t ' I . t a ? '.- .. rn: r " p -

!: . tha o. :; - W fl it W

:i OA'

11 ; i.i dip

th i i

w h : ' V h x p.

e t--

r. v pi r e - : .

t I

s .;: : 1 ' 1 1 "; ts CO.t