South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 248, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 September 1917 — Page 1

1 END NEW THE WEATHER 17V EN I N G JZj edition i n ; r a n v I . -win : r : i K-1 . t : Thn- ... - '. V to. f . VOL. XXXIV, NO. 2 4 8, IAY AMi Nff'.HT IT'LL LKASHI wnii: n:LK;i:AiTiir si:i:vhk. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5, 1917. A NLWSlWITTi: PH TUT. II MT: with m.i. thi: !.h'.u. mui PRICE TWO CENTS rp n fa n n RYllO I Urn;) South Bend 7 ULfVLHlLD

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mm co to Advance Guard of Local Draft Contingent Off Wednesday. Second Squad Leaves Tomorrow. ftf. Jo-rph county'" first five per cent contribution to tin new national annv loft South Lend at 1m o'clock Wedne-day morning fr In-' dlanapoli--, whn t- they will o:..tn.ge trains and then runtini!' thir journey v.-i r hi the rest of th men from over the t ,te to Camp Taylor, J,ouisvi!le, Ky. Soven men who ia 1 volunteered from division three uoro the lirst to j.m. The men are: Alfred J. Freer. 12 7 W. 7th st.. Mishawaka; Fred .1. r.f-c kor. LT! W. Tth st.. Mishawaka: Hubert Hall. Ii. FL N'o. 1. Lakeville; Otto F. Kreuth. 71 1". .".rd st.. .Mishauaka; Delrnar T. Mattcson. L'lf I. Marion st.. MMniwaka: ,us W. Ncwmnn, Walkerton. and Henry FNher. L'7 W. 7th st.. Mi-haw.ika. In a.-rnnlmrr with tin- orders front Stat ''nrrj ;t hn Al- nt .le.-o 1'schbaoh. the exemption hoard in each division rh"5" one- man who will be in charge of the men nntil they reach t hir destination. This morning when the men were rn their final instructions- by the oxcniption board at the court house Henry Fisher w;i .-elect d to be in cotnjnand of the men until th'ir arrival nt IjOiiIvllle and I'red Herker was chos.cn i h!. asi.-tant. Made- Miniit l'larw. rjcorre Ilaah. chairman of the rnunty division, had phin made up to th minute of the arrlal nt camp. ,o little dilTlcTilty Is expected to ho experienced by Commander Fisher. Tickets jjnod for three meals were also lven the tn n so they will not frrt Inmrry on their trip. Tionc bfort the time set for them to- report nt the courthouse "Wednesday morning the men were all present and seemed anxious to tret their tlnal orders and 4oard the train. There wa? no parade. The men were all taken to the train in automobiles. From I ran sport M Indianapolis the local men will e met hy a ntimbr of cor.eripts who are also lea vine: today. When the train reaches Indianapolis '"ommander Hstur wiU wire the adjutant K-'n-eral at Camp Taylor and tell him the time the riomhrrs of his party ar supposed to arrive. He will also wir" Chairman Haab in cse any delay Is encountered envoute to Louisville. The county division hae now ompleted their first five p. rent and they will not have to t any more ready until Sept. 1 when tn p..,- rent of this divi-km will he sent to the camp--. It is expected, however, that the certif.ed list from the district board at Laporte will be returned hefore tht time and th countv board, wi'l not ha- to rely on the volunteer stem to qet their re'i'dred numl er of men. Ordv hand lvu-.-'.a taker, hy the men that b ft Wclneday. a he men will Ve immediately supniifl.i wl'h r-.r.'.:.i rv uniform on their arrival nt am; however, were a!V'e.i fhe men, i. '.iko nlnsj that Ind they wlT :-ed to tlv an extra ready 1 een ''."okev. Imv tlive aTitp-e army sheer. svoml i;ati li Ir.oc Thursday the r.rdiv;s'.n N'o. "! i'l h" 1 ' f.,v the training imprinirlav. e T" ! i ' f --.:th Fond Seven P".eu are alrt lrvlmh .1 in th; p.irtv. T'.-e men are: i:.,r! .l.o k-"M. II trry T. , T'.aln'i K N'eA-r.an. I'red Mummev. Merle 1 e t:. t ,f, i?he" .w.d. v.t, .in w iv : ter 1 .a t ; and expev'tevl ' AVednela Tl;e Miv.o r-d cut 'V .lie procrr i n . j w . . ; ; ' . a - w s t h " t ! : : of the St -erh P.esday aft r : Clv.Mi th-:r !tl.ii who ; party 1 .-ilo r.i ' ' morr.ici; ftr.T then 'vil1 p. vi -ion N' !e per ce: m d te !. and . - r r . " - and ': . w IT.i: v l.ai 1 1 . t . r . 5 ro. ' ' Tri. two d I . r me-' . i : . e . e

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teer-d a ml f v ' 1 number :.,.:! dnUbt o-.H-.-e. : , iion a! - .rdr. Th- ;d.b: ;CONTLNFi;o

ill T;

Mayor Thompson's Friends Mobbed By Angry Soldiers

Iiil' TD iti na 1 News S-rvie: cmc..;, sept. -So'.h.i in !i int par!, tod.iy nio!.o-d mem !!. of t)e Willi. tm Hale Thompson l. puhliraii 1 1 1 i when the latter leathered east ,,f the '.in IPiren m. iadtOt p! ,;. I ,(nry .,, i o , I T 1 1 e i H LT ' y autom ,l,üe to the Kankakee fair wh- re Maytir Thomp-on planned to launch his Fnited State senatorial ca m pa i ltii Fanners proelainiing the occupants to he mem hers of the William Hale Thompson Republican luh wr stnpj-ed t i toii the utoaiol.ilos and the rip'uil''rs of the party were ordered to "'et out and heat it." Thev ol eyed. ELEVEN BILLION WAR BILL TO PASS HOUSE WITHOUT DIFFICULTY I ü t er i) a t f na t News Service; WASmxc.T-N. .'opt. .". The 3 1 1 v.n i:,, j ;o bond and certiticute bill will pass the house tomorrow without dittieulty. Kepu Micans will make only one ficht on the hill, it was assured today a ficht to try to amend the measure to create a congressional committee on war expenditures of the fruvtrnmcnt. A resolution to create such a committee lias already been introduced hy ltep. Moore of Pennsylvania. An effort to adopt it as an amendment to the bond will be made today or tomorrow. CHICAGO'S FIRST GROUP OF DRAFTED MEN LEAVE Intenuitioii.nl News Servier; TII;. Sept. :.. - hicaco s i tirst contingent of the new national army, comprising 2"0 men, left for Kockford today, there to receive its trainln.tr in the science of war. IMctures'iue to the extreme was the irroiip- The men had accepted the advice to wear only such clothes! as could he thrown away on receipt of equipment at the camp. British Labor to Demand Place in Peace Conference I ntern.itloii'd New Serriop; lüArKPi OL, England. Sept. ". Itritish lahor will insist upon sharing in the tlnal peace meeting at the end of the world war. This was made plain today hy delegates attending the trades union contrress. Koher: Smillie. president of tht miners' union. uae the lirst explanation as to why organized lahor in lre.it Itritain is opposed to the international socialist peace conference at thN time. lie considered it '-sentiil th.at all lah..r factions in allieil c-urdries should asroc upon a common ground for peace heforu ineetlrc-; dfleate from the ritral powers. Speech are he ins; made hercallinc: upon all lahorites in the lhitish s;oernrnent to resign their posts, so that tlie lahor party will have a clear Held from the "entangled a! allianr e."

American Headquarters Located in Beauty Spot

1 rit'TL.-iti'; :'. V ..f i'-e; A MKUM'AN KlFLli 1 1 F.AI - .TA i IT LBS IN I'll AN '!. Sept. .. - G ; .lui-. .T. Fei-hing. the Amer- '.. an u : : a n; v-v. -i li i-1 . lias arn e i t- oai I 'at :s ncompanied ':' 'I'v, ,s , .):: of th. -.t..!t spots of !":.i". e -.i'i.ited upo a '.tght rise in the ; ..,!-: of i olhr.sr ou:itrv. The tr-et .lie lin, .; with, th.ii k foliar' aiel are we'd kept Th-re ar e ra ' : . ha il w u. It itiful res- - set a-ide now he in -I er; ire, r !i m -cupauey. : w re Tl., ;c n.o e ne n ! e w l pa! n 1 - 1 . N vh w ; for eb-c-i v i.i, will i- : py a i.il'it' ord !bi.r. Til" blu !- ! a i:d t he M .. -

i AShUHANliL

IPS WILL STICK i Viscount Ishii Reiterates Loy alty of Mikado's Empire to Allies' Aims. IlbTtl If i T i . 1 1 New s en"ji-e: WASHIXC.T X. Sept. :,. personal assurance from the emperor of Japan to the president and the people of the I'nited States that Japan heartily welcomed America as an ally and would stick by her until the aims of the war are accomplished, was siven hy Viscount Ishii in a speech in the house this a f teri'.oon. "C'ur niessace reiterates an assuramo fif unchanced sincerity of friendship well understood hy the people of the Fnited States, but it is a mes-ace which has never found op nort unity such as this for delivery." the Japanese statesman paid. "Your courteous permission for us to rctupy a place on this historic rostrum and to speak within the he.uinc". in fact, of the hundred millions of people of the Fnited States of America, carries with it a forceful manifestation of the sentiment which we believe the. Fnited States entertains toward my country." FOREIGN MINISTER AND KAISER CONFER OVER REPLY TO PEACE NOTE A.MSTKItIAM. Sept. ;.. Ir. Richard von Kuhimann, the Clernian foreign minister, is expected at Ierman j-'reat headquarters on Thursday to confer with the kaiser on the reply to I'ope Benedict's peace note, said a telesram from Hn to,lay n i iii.ui 1 1 e r'U rl continue to comment at preat length on Pres't Wilson's reply to the papal note. Th- socialist newsnaner orwaerts. of Herlin, is !eim; attacked hltterly hy ti e r.an-Oerman press for praising the Wilson note. mp r !!oruriiiniiuü BEHIND THE LINES Occupied French and Belgian Territory Being Made Into Trench Defenses. International News Service: AMSTITM A.M. Sept. Cerman soldiers are feverishly fortifying eveiy square mile c-f occupied territory in northern France and Hel;iuru. This information was secured todav from two fugitives who escaped from Maubeuge in l'rance and sue -ceded in reachinsr Holland. Lines of trenches, reinforced with steel and concrete and line after line of "pill Im. forts." a German military imentiou of the pat year, are heilig constructed. French and Belgians in the i.ctip!d territory are compelled tr labor upon these new defensie works !y th German. Thoe who refuse to work are stripped and compelled to stand in water and mu.l for many hours, and are beaten J hv mianN with rule butts, sav the ref u ree. plain llat-tonp.-d iic-k all shi"w Spa - ta n - like s: n i pi "o it y . Xear:' are th- o!iee of the staff a iid the administration quarter, adjoining th.e ..:!';. s of the intellikTeiae bureau and those of the iju irtermaster anl the medical lepart merit. No sooner li.id headiju i rt ej s been established th.an American guards were thrown out alonu all the appro pTies to the iilage. As tne .cii -respondents made their way to the new head, piarters t"ne were stoppt d upon the principal road by a trio of guards componl of a softcuctd Georgian, a lanky Kansan an.l a burly Boilu It w:u th.e tht tiro- the correspondents had been compelled to show t!iei Aineri' .IM 5mm -;n-e tht-:r at rival. Auuj engineers ate constructing te'.-.ph.one hur connecting the trainx:iz cam;, with th r.f.v head-

LASTMINUTE

U-BOAT BOMBARDS PORT. Intt'in.iti 'ii.d News Service: LONDON, Sept. 5. A German submarine bombarded the British port of Scarborough Tuesday evening, killing three persons and wounding live others, it was ofticially announced today. This is the first time that the Germans have "used submarines to attack British ports although earlier in the war light cruisers were used for such operations. Scarborough has previoul been shelled by German light cruisers. About Si) rounds of shells were tired. The bombardment was carried on at long range and nt all of the projectiles reached the land.

HOUSE TO CONDUCT PROBE. International Neu 4 Service: WASHINGTON. Sept. 5. Without a dissenting vote, the military affairs committee today reported favorably the Dent resolution providing for the appointment of a committee of seven of the military affairs committee to investigate the defective ammunition furnished Gen. Pershing's forces. The resolution will be adopted by the house probably tomorrow, and the committee selected immediately.

OPEN NEW LOAN. International Nphj Service: WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. The treasury department today opened the September series of loans to the allies with new loans ot S 100,000, ooo each to England and France, bringing the total of the United States loans to the entente governments to $2,266,400,000.

WOULD RAISE LEVY. International Neus Service: WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. With a full roll call on the war proiits taxes only a few hours off, Sen. Hollis of New Hampshire this afternoon introduced an amendment to raise the guaranteed levies proposed by the linance committee so as to yuvi 8400,000,000 more, making the total war proiits levy Sl,4fino,()00 under the pending revenue bill.

IPLftlJE BATTLES.JTALIAiMS GA

FEATURE FIGHTING Intense Use of Fliers on All Fronts 2,000 Machines in Action Daily. IntcriiAtion.il News Service: LONDON, Sept. 5. Nine persons were killed and 4 9 were injured in the German air raid over London last night, it was officially announced. One enemy machine was destroyed. the announcement stated. LONDON, Sept. 5. Air activity in both raiding' operations and battles, has today reached the zenith of its intensity. For the third time in 72 hours German airmen bombarded Knplish soil last nisht, attacking London as veil as points on the southeast coast. In the lighting zones of Belgium, France and the Austro-Italian war theater, raids are now nightly occur- ' renccs, while sky l.attles daily mark the jroqress of land operations. Almost every night huge armadas of French and British airmen drop tons of explosives upon military works behind the German lines. The chief points attacked hy the British are the docks and aviation camps around Bruges, tlm submarine base at Zeehrugge and the railway junctions and supply depots at Roulors and Ghent. The great German fortress at Metz was attacked on the latest French raid. German airmen along the western front devote the- most of their time to the British. The British hae.s at f'alais and Dunkirk are attacked on very opportunity. The Italians are using hundreds of aeroplanes aga.rst the AustroHungarians. It is estimated that the British. French, Italians. Germans and iustrn-Hur.Karlans now have iViiht aeroplanes in action daily. HABEAS CORPUS WRIT DENIED MILITARY MEN ARRESTED BY MILITIA It t.TI:.lti-'l:.tl New Servi' e ; FitiNGiTLLib in., s-pt. :. Billing that no court has power to or in S. releas grant on habeas corpus writs bail to persons arrested hv militiamen, .hi, ice V. Smith. urt t in the Sangamon circuit ted Gov. Frank . lav line Lowden with supreme atithority. The j udge holds that the men arrested in Spt ingtield's street car riots by national guardsmen and held without specific charges, can only be released through the state military authorities. An appeal from the ruling t the supreme court will be made. Fuder Judge Smith's decision Gov. Lowden has absolute power in such an exieer.cy a that of the pa if.sts in Chicago.

BULLETINS

PTURE

i UN Continue Successful Assaults on Austrian Defenses in Drive Against Trieste. Intern.itlenal News Scrvic.: ItOM L Sept. .'.With the Italian tri-color floating over the park of Monte San Gabriele, southeast of Monte Santo, the second Italian army on the Julian front is today pounding the remaining defenses on Monte Daniele. Monte San Gabriele and Monte Daniele are twin heights on the southern border of the Bainsizza plateau and the Austro-Hungarian works defending: them have heen under continuous assault for upwards of a week. They form an Important link in the defenses along the Austro-Hungarian center, east of Gorlzia. If th3 Italians succeed in breaking through completely in the sector east of Gorizia they will he in a position to renew their dlrec; drive acainst Trieste from two directions. With Trieste and the naval base at Toll in their hands the Italian conquest of the Istrian peni'i'ila will have been completed.

ANT BASE

Clean North Reservoir, Contamination Source

The north reservoir of the city's water system has been cut out of service, and is now being thoroughly cleaned and sterilized, as a result of tests made by H. A. Fehler, of the city laboratory, which hnve! the reservoir as the source of the contamination which has been found in the water mains. Thi statement was made by Supt. John W. To nof the water works department. We d n o sd a y morning. Asked what had cat e, the contamination. Mr. Toyre explained that he had a theory, but didn't like to have it pilbli-hed because it sounded impossible. "You se." he ep! t.ne.i. "during t..rini' j of hMllv ? c. t i ii ' , A tiifh a I we have had during t'- pat couple of months, we pump the reserved! full at night and draw the water in the day time. Wh n th water i drawn out. air is n.tf. rally lkd through the ventilator-, and d;.st comes with it. Tibs settles to the bottom. At right, the watr :s pumped in. and the air is for ed out. but the dust is left behind. The r.ext day the same thirrg happens, and the next, and so on. These little baecUl got in with the dust." Screen Don't Help.. "Art n't there any er.-ens over the

RUSS SUSHI

W LOSSES Huns Continue to Advance! Against the Resistance of the Russians and Cross the Dvina River. International Neu St i. r::nt(:iiAi. Sept. .. ( I re.U I losses hae been suffered hv thel Russian:- on the Itiga-Dvina rher front. Account of the pas: four days' fighting in that sector show that the Germans used enormous numbers of bi guns as well as waves of poisoned fumes in their attacks. After concentrating many batteries of heavy guns the Germans opened a terrific fire against a position held up a Bus-sian division. The Russian guns were silenced and about hilf of the unit was killed. Most of the other half was asphyxiated. Tne Germans availing themselves of this success, threw pontoon bridges across the Dvina river. Kassian Linos Itofoniutl. Quick and strong measures hae been taken to reform the Bussian lines. Military o-;ties believe the new Bussian batt e front will be established from Frlederichstadt to the Gulf of Bisa ami between Biga and Wenden. International News Service; COITXHACKX, Sept. 5. Driven from their positions over a 70-mile front in the Biga-Duena (Dvina river) sector, the Russians at some points hrive been driven back more than 10 miles towards the northeast, according to a telegram received from Berlin today. Duenamunde has been occupied hy the Germans. The Russians are now fifrhtlnRT to prevent the Germans from crossing the A a river, northeast of Riga. Fortified villages and heights alonr the Duena river south of Riga, for a distance of IS miles have been given up by the Russians, it is declared in Berlin dispatches. German I Tret AicK. In the Lake Jaegel region, eight miles northeast of Riga, German warships are co-operating with the German land forces. Desperate fisrhtinK1 has taken place in this marshy district during the past 30 hours. Late dispatches from Berlin said that some of Biga had been destroyed by fire and that the conllagration was still raging. HORSES FOR INDIANA ARTILLERY SENT ACROSS Internritionil New Servi. : LNTilANABOLIS. Ind.. Sept Horses hlonging to the First Indiana field artillery were placed on hoard ears last night and are now on the way to the sea coast preparatory to being piece. 1 on transports for th-:r trip overseas. ventilato-s ?" "Gerta niv. il tiiese little ba cili are so small thai they can't be seen, even with a microscope, until a family of them has been developed in the proper sort of medium. A whole colony must he together to enable them to be seen. "The reservoir is cut vice and cleaned every way, so we aien"t doin out o: sran. anvi anj tiling out of th ordinary. We're ju-t a hoar three weeks ahead of our schedule, that's all " went on Mr. Toyn. "We couldn't cut the lexervoir o.it of service during jh" heavy pumpage season, beoau-e We lied It t' badly." Ilnnp I'roiluci Tnre. The ttsts e- ;i:a.!- on ..il-r taken on Aug. '. That taken d;r-c. from tht pump- at the north station was pure. Samples taken of water which had Ne-m in the reserv oir showed ht contamination. which Is rot o:i although warningel'e.l as herious, boil the wute; hav e bet- r. .-en t . : lepartri: nt. Te-ts mad or. v. .it ji.-ivate v e';- at th- ' the Uhr ho:-, ai d : -V the he.i . t h r Ta.-wen : M. G A at the St: Olli . at I baker, Oliver ami .-inger .-iiveil 1 v. co :i l u ; i t.a t i . !.. "i:e-

Oil RIGA MT a

Sec'y

Baker

Wonsress

mmunition Frohe

Mre T'ian One-tenth of

1 ed Defects Discovered in Time to Prevent Any

Disasters No Outside Tampering.

internatieai! Nom Service: WASHINGTON, .sept. I ier of the ordnance bureau, went committee todav and cave to

statement on detective ammunition manufactured, at

arenal. Th- inquiry oluntary state - ments of the s-crtar and Gen. Crozier. and hy questions of members of the committee, developed these- outstanding facts: As much as one-tenth and as htti as one-hundrdth of the small anin ammunition of the American military establishment ma be affected by the defect discovered. Itrge quantities of the defective ammunition were shipped to the expeditionary force in France, but there have, heen no complaints from the otticers in command there. Ilrst Kioi-mi1 in May. Th defect was first reported to the war department, by the navy about May The evpeditlonary force in France was not notified of the discovery of the defect until Aug. 1. There is no evidence of outside tampering with the ammunition. The defect is being promptly remedied, and the early discovery of the cause has enabled the war department to prevent disastrous results. SVc'y Baker declared that th fullest publicity wa advisable. "The mind of the country should be relieved by a simple statement of the facts." he said. He explained to the committer that on May 2". the navy department reported trouble with a part of the ammunition which had been sup plied by the armv to some of the

of Labor to Cause of TV . . . IT? I

uemocracy

Infern.iti-.iial News ServPp; MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 5. Follo-vin; i the platform of the American Alliance tor Labor an-d Democracy. :i . ubniitic i through its chairman, Samuel Gompers, today: "An believers in the ,reat and splendid vision ot deniojiacv and internationalism, and fraternalLm and li-Jarit v ni ali peoples, we assert at this time our unqualified loyalty to tne republic ot the United States of America and our determination to do all that lie? in our power to win the vr in which it is engaged.

"I.iovalty to the ideal of freedom. democracy and internationalism, quires lovaltoy to America. "Disb.valtv to Am-iica m re risis is li.-loya It y t freedom, deino.-raey ih v and ca.ise or intc rriatio nalism. "N national s-lfishr.es impelled this republic to enter the war. The iiiil.eUing motive was the con-jmii.g i.lealim bom with th- t-ta blishiaent of this repipjlif- itself to ;ue-erve not only for itself but for all nations, great and small, and the buy i.f international law whidi all the i r democratic nations of the world icspt-ct and o ey ar:d only the '-ratal a utocraei-s s. "k t destrov. In such a eont'.ict real standard l-'-aprs of i HiKnTiirv ana true iniernaiioi.ai-i-ts .an have u hesitation In s iiorrinLr o'.r i ; a. on w i.e a j. ... ... ,,i i;.. .. i,;. i, :t s f i ole M iT iiw i. c a n -the c.i f all j.eoj.b s. It is therefore m truth no a -capitalist's war' hut ' free men' w a r. "I'uIIy .::prefv--d ': th' -- f,( bleahzi'.'.g t ! ; . 1 T a noble international i-m i- imph .t m our Anien-'an con ception of nati oiai extej.re t.e o ir purpos- to bring the port of th- gov ernment all the mora a ml material pow er of th- work;:1-l.K-c- of the r.at.o:.. It shall I'our Ta-V to interpret Am-rn-a spirit ar.l purpo-e cozit'.ict to o..r feliovv worker, iiallv tho--e of foreign birt.h. - .p-m 'aan 1 to torn bat e-.ery foi m of pror.-?gt no ni;-tt'-! by whom it may r.e.l on. which tends to vakn lovaltv a r ! de.otlor of the and their w-bmgt.e- t str;--a-rit.ee tor the r a :!. and :t1 U!'p...-f. h Ue sha :: ' ht r-r.. ! ho-e Who :-. th- " e f i-m i.tcy. anti-rniiitar:s:.' ar.-l 1 -.." enirnt-ed in n farb.a- pr- pa i 1 tre.o herv to all that th--- .no de

Gives

Powder For Small Arms Affect-

-Sec'v of War Baker and Gen. Cmz-

before the ne military at; air? e nation a trank congress and Frankfort L II L - - mann s. Tlie amraunitior. wa fun to have been manufactured 1 raiikford government nrepal Begin Ii-Migntion. "All report-- indi-at d tl ha ra t e- of t h- !;!.' general ! S-i Baki "and the Frankfoid ar-nT b can investigation at once. it w.ian entirely i,ew tro ;!: As t h i v-.stigation prr,e. ded t h- i. f. . t . . blamvd en one ihing ai ! th-:i up... anothe'-. Now th- atonal ha- di--coveted what it l.f'ii ,is to 1 t!t real cans'-. In the p.,tas-b;m . h'orate ;;- d in th- pt;mcr thte Was a ! small quantity of pot i--. am ! ion.at in the pr-s nc- . hich exists in !'! -ulph ir. ! ' !"l ! : i ' .1 .b 'h i Kept J. V t le-, e ;i,, 'n , terbu ation reunite.. sone months1, th" ! t h a in m u n it hm ;.!;.! ! nr.d mis-fir's r:!t." 'w Formula I'-viI. The secretary sabl tbat th ford a rsenal bera n the formul i f..r prinn ; a- a:t Jan 1 TO 7 "Ts therc ary p"-'i : 1. 1 v that potassium rromafe -v.-i p:.i.-,,) i; J .oti.-.-ium ehloj-atr by . i c r ! V " 1 d Sen. Hitchcock f Net ra-'.: i. "I believe that that ; i i 1 1 e hnlrd." -nid S. . '-.- b:.kT. po-i! ility of the a pi rn u ration It' ing down for thi-- a i--that it is unlikely lecicPs to t' il!- d f'-ct . relie.i npon it." ha A :1 1 1 ana rreeaom words I e p ' j . ! ; l r. 1 1. , t. Y.' indignant!: ! tim tri tt thi prop. ga nu.a w i' !b !' it rt-ruembere and otr.fort to Orma -ha- th- sipj.rt of tb I ring j .- a u'.oi i uy J.a moen.' of Aim t.i i. e:i a tl;e '.,, st 0f t b . so-ra.; 1 p-'-p--' coup il v. ill th" oran.z 1 wor.-p-r-- i f Ai::e it a j ro-tjtute tl labor mo me a t to pcv. rr I e s ; : o r- -; : ' the I ; . ' . . -. . a ... we r w y I b - ra.' : s ' ! c.Ta i I e - . s. I cy 1 1 ; r g ra : . 1 1 haid sI o t i ! 1 "De.,,., r t:.e : . rv th" D. lar s applar.ted 'M.htar by . : i re r I I 'gi! .. ..ii--r to I a . t i o r. ' : 1 v tl." i . 'C ! l r ali v h th.. ':iu r : ' i u f e T hr j th of thJ u so ra -y r fr.. of '.l.V 1 i -I.. and i o r. .V fr. A . , r e C-. t . . r:t i VA ! -

ri e v T. t