South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 252, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 September 1917 — Page 1

26 Pages 'f SOUTH

BEND NEW TIME THE WEATHER I tKli.it). i : y : b ' r. tin ned .S;m! i v .in 1 !.v, I.ohit Mlcidc"'-: Fur. -' '. . I ij c o 1 S-.n ) .;r-d Monrla). Lj S VOL. XXXIV, NO. 2 52. a m-.wsi'aitt: ton tiii: iimu: with Ai.r. run mmvu. vcws SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SUNDAY, SEPT. 9, 1917. r AY M NIGHT F7T.L TASFP uiiin ti:i.i:;i:aI'I1I(' shrvite. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. 1

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TUESDAY IS

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OF BIG FAIR Third Annual Interstate Exhibition is Larger and Better Than Fver Excellent Racing Program. Next Tuesday morning w; . see the o.Tins' of the third annual Interstate fair at Sprimtbrook park. "When the urates cloe the following Saturday ni-ht it Ls the hope of the management that at least 1 ' m i . 0 0 0 jeopIo will hae visited the grounds lurinp the week. Anything short r this figure will ho a disappoint .im in. i.j luv UM li .tlill Xl ..v thi. ...... . . . 1 ..... ... i nave put in weeks r hard, diluent i "work in proparatir.ii for the event No expend or pains has been ! .. ... i .-paru id bring the fall exposition up to the standard set by the two previous fairs. It has not Leen nee-I essary to do the construction work ' that was accomplished in the tarr and that time and energy has been i Uvoted to getting together a racing' program, a collection of cattle, live i ....l a;.. a.., ... .. i" 'v rw 1'i'uui v, iiiiii.iM in i a i Ii I, - uardf n and honu- prodtn ts that will i ut-dis-tance anv similar di-idavl - er seen here. Complete IM-plaj-t. J The merchants and manuiartur-1 is have been quick t see the ad-i erti.sing value of fair display. - ies of space have been contracted lor, rows and rows oi booths and tents have been arranued to enre for the. various exhibits. Merchants who had one space last year have taken two and thro" spaces this ear. The grounds will be filled to tiie last square foot with the lires f representative business men and factories. Throughout the northern put of Indiana and in southern .Michigan the name of the Interstate fair is a standard of fall expositions. The r.iete mention of the date was suttici nt to start tlie various communities planning to attend. As far . way as Watet pet. on the north. und Kokoino on the south, peoph .Me arranging to c ome. The pu ny of the papers, billboards ..1 .c.irils was well arranged in ad-i a tu e and the patriotic colors of : be fair announc enients hae been displayed over hundreds of miles of . ountry roads. , large Advatu-e .sale. The placing of the advance sale of tickets at bargain rates of three Vor . l wai the means of eneouraguii; miriv early pu'Tli.isf. Over i.tumil of these tickets were placed wxOi representative1 business men in the neighboring t"Wii by Wrn A. 'Zimmerman, who personally i.-ited rbe town and made the arrangements. Tli'-f have b.-en of ;re.t :td nixing- value as -vcl! assuring i. .I the fair an advance cash dei.o;it o' jn-oi.ablv Jli'.f These uckets will e witlblriVAii afNr ni.lnisht tomorrow and the le-iulir Mte admisioti of cPts will he harged. In , ni.iri-i'n to other f.iii- tin i ate is .uhnitte.l to ).m erV ITa-.'h .,l.b-. . onsi.lorimi tbe sjilendollv e'l .roin t ac'S .1.- and tlie excellent lair ami Tii.. iH.vtini' if fver ?t'..e . . t... in iaco iurs h;is Httr;u'ttd a lib'' ..f trttr and paccrw that are seldom s-ern on a half-mile track. John C. Yengiv his lia! t hat L'e of tills ,lp;irtnirnt. nod li reports tiiat . total of ir." horses hae heon l""K-f;n-nt Raii? lrgrain. Pollowii g Is the ot!b-ial racing" program as arranged tf date: Tmlny. Sept. It. M. county trot: purse. Jl-'-rt fvrn entries). .v ".i r.jce arlv clo-inc: en e ' 1 1 r 1 e . fl ro',;:ity p.ice; purs ? i so. (4 parse ( D.'l tries. trle. Wctrnetay. sept. V2 lZ trot (earlv $2 CoTU tM entries). cloMr.g 2:00 pace; purs 'CI npn rsv 5; fit e n - Thurhn. Sqt. 1.1. ';!? pace: purse, $: to entries). C:D" trot (early Mrce-.. i:.0Oi entrieü. los;n. , . . . , . Q 2:"T pace; pure ? (11 ntrlc. rridar. S pt. t I. flO. 2 2: trot; pui-. rr.tri. 111.) 21- rf Ifarly r.tre. I2."c,r 1? rrtr'.r.. oft (l? c!eirig Ii; .1 2:17 tret: rrs $ 0 'i ( 1 2 c ". in? kntrle?). SattiTTtay. STt. I"(IJ.) tret ear!v purvb jr.O't CK er.triei. (1L .ftnl rrr: T'irs.- . 1 c r'.no.Tl ition tret or ace S;ectntnrs at h rnrs w,l he acfnmm"lt"l l" th" M'"n' "f " ' r 4(.00 daily in the grandstand an 1 permanent hhftchers that have teen "(CO.NTINl'LD ON FA'IF. TWO)

LABOR PLANS TO MAKE WAR ON TRAITORS

A.e iff.1 pr. Ms Servire: XKW YORK, Sept. S.rnde,- the cajition "Down with Traitors." a statement was Issued here today I y the American Alliance for Lahor and Democracy, which recently held a loyalty conference at Minneapolis, l'claring that the cause of tho upheaval in Russia, threatening the s icccss of the revolution rests with tho hired traitors in America traitors hired and paid for with ierm.m money under the false pretense that they represent American la) or. Thee traitors have conveyed the idea tli.it American lahor is against the war and for a separate peace in Ilnssia." the statement continues. "Ilussian lahor thought it heart! the voi'-e of American lahor and injstigjted a counter revolution. The Ku-sl.in divisions and regiments that "jhave Tihandoned the f.ekl of battle lil M hecau.-e of the reports that reached them from the traitors in America. This must cease The masiks of thse traitors must be stripped from their faces." ''or this purpose. It was announced, a mass meet intr will he h hi here 'ept. 1Z, at which Charles I'dward Ilu-sell. a member of the American mission to liussia. Samuel (Jompers and othTs will "report to the Atner'leap peotip' on the consten.ation cau.-ed in Kussia bv the pernicious work perpetrated in America by 1 tho. traitors." The speakers, it wa announced will voice "the flisyiist and loathing of the wily machinations of thv kaiser's tools, sensiof loyalty which actuates every true American in contemplating the debacle of lairope. "The malicious falsehoods spread hy the so-called people's and workmen's councils will be nailed to the mast. The insinuations against the American labor movement will be assailed by la hoi 's only spokesman. American labor is loyal to the needs of the nation, loyal to its war purposes in aiming a death blow at kaiseri-m and I'rus.vanism loval! to the allies. Organized lahor wi'I seize this opportunity to learn the truth from the lips of its representatives and to express its devotion."

';I:;;!A11 Distillery

Plants Halted By U.S. Order Associated ITess S. rvioo: t:AIriMKi:, Sept. v. WrVn the federal law. forbidding the manufacture of whiskey as a Leveiage went into effect at 11 o'clock tonight it found all of the -7 distilleries in the Maryland closed but cue. ri:om. PLANTS MOP. A -- i.i t-U I'r s S rvi''e: PL'OKIA. 111., .i't. S.- Thi city's !ie jrreat distilleries ceased the manufacture of distilled liquors tonight and at ll o'clock, the hour set bv t!o no eminent, found all tu1" in tl.c 1'ik' il.mts empty, infifed. th-y had been emptied hours i . fore. j :() ci;0i: iv ki:.Mi oo. .noi i itcl Pres- Si-rvi'-e: I.I'.XINC.TON, k'v.. Sept. n. About -Oc flistilleries in Kentucky wcre affected hy the government order fur the loMnir down of distilleries at 11 o'clock tonicht. It is estimated that the ilistillery properties in the state are worth $70.noo. Al-out 1 co.noo.n'ia gallons of whiskey fire stored m the warehouses of the tatc l.-.aoo (.AM.ONS Ainu vn. A-ciatel 1 Servt.-e: AN ATI-ANTIC F'OIIT. Sept. . Fifteen thousand g.alloii of Scotch wbiskev. tlie last that can be iinported before the food conservation law goes into tfect. arrive d here , todav on a Hritish steamer. MEAT QUESTION NEXT ON HOOVER'S PROGRAM .fv, -!;:tM 1 I'r-! Sirvice; WASHINGTON, Sept . Meat : i producing and packing interests of j the country will meet with Herbert Hoo. er. th food administrator. I here Wednesday to take up rnoas- j im to deal with the meat situation.! A threatened shortage in the supply will be given particular attention. A committee of - men. representtr.c the five branchts of the ! producing industry is in W.H'hi nerton now discussing means to deal with the problem. j The food administration is direct-: ing its efforts towards decreasing meat consumption that a larger sarPius o 1 if meat miy be itvaii.ule or, export. The a er ic ult u re (lejwttment is cor.oertu-d particularly with increas d production and is working on a plan lor smiting lare nun-nei. of live stock from the west jrinns where there is iuoro rtd. 1 tO re-rough

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The remains of a concrete outpost erected by the Hermans on the western front and now in the hands of the French. From such vantage points as this German military observers watched the advance of the French and signalled hack to their officers just what forces were to be expected. A hig charge of dynamite was necessary to render this tower untenable.

JOHN RILAND DIES OF IN JURIES jAged Man on Bicycle Fatally Hurt in Collision With Horse and Buggy. John X. Kiland. HJ t ars old, on of South r.etKt's prominent citizens, is dead as the result of injuries received Saturday morning shortly alter : o'clock wlitu the hicycle upon which he was riding collided with a horse and buggy driven by Mrs. William li. Chaney. Turkey freek rd.. near the corner of Michigan and Sample .sts. He died at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, after being immediately removed to the Kpworth hospital after the accident. His injuries were reported at the hospital to he a fractured skull and cuts and bruises about the face and body. Mrs. Chaney is not held. After death the body, was removed from the hospital to Russell's undertaking establishment, and thence to the residence on S. Carrol! St. Kiland was pastmaster of the South Ih-ud Ma.-oni, lodge. No. 204. and also o anker for the Modern Woodmen of the World. He had lived in South Heinl ever since 1 S S J. Besides his wife. Mary, he is survived by three children, Mrs. A. Z. Keeney. .Mrs. V. 1 Taylor and W. A. Kiland. all of this city. He also leaves an aired father and brother in Freswona. Fa. I lie funeral arrangement be made later. ate to Soldier Takes Married Woman Home; Shot Dead v -s" i.ite.i Pres Serve e : INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. S. Walter rm. -2.: years old. private in K Co.. F'th V S. infantry, stationed at Frt Fenj.tmin Harrison, wa shot and killed here tonight by LarH Jackson, after Strom and Hen Fox. 1 a companion, had tone t the Jack- , son home. . Meridian st.. with Mrs. Jackson. According to information obtain0(J ,lV tie police Strom met Mrs. Jackson a week ago and he and Fox accompanied her and Mrs. Hose i)ornier part of the wav to the Jaekson home. Later Strom wrote Mrs. ! J .-irk. son a letter which hr husband read. He then forced her to write ! a friendly letter to Strom, inviting him to the house, and fayinc Mrs. Pormr would be with her. Strom I invited Fox to accompnnv hirn. Mr?. Jackson met Strom and Fox an(j conducted them into her house, where JacKson, it i5 said, attacked them with a revolver. Jackson m.iA he intended to hold the two t-oldirs-for thf police, lu t cnl of them sprang at him while he wa cover. in tnem witn the revolver. Jackson and Mrs. Jackson have been married for three yeaiss She i? P. years uld.

German Outposts

-v. V ! .A ...... a.aV.S .;:::V.rj'il' : . ?; -e V.: :,. y -. i."z; .. - .-'V'.'.'. TÄ .V.ViV.'.WwAVfVl POST. FAREWELL PARTY GLORIOUS AFFAIR Third Indiana Infantry Fund Swelled by S300 100 Couples March. It was a grand and glorious affair: That's about the best to express the farowtdi dance tendered the third Indiana infantry hebt last evening in front of the Y. M. C. A. Heenuse everybody has a grand and glorious time and went home with a grand glorious feeling. Besides adding over $15 OA in hard, cold cash to the company's fund, o.UOO people, some estimates were even larger, had one of the best times of their lives. At the beginning the party lookc as if ery few were oing; to enjoy themselves. as only six couples danced the tirst number rendered. Hut that was only in the beginning. All they needed was a little push to Ftart them. And it was the Krand inich that gave them the needed push. The march, in which some 1 m couples participated, was led by Miss Josephine Sullivan and T. W. Hlick. MI.s Sullivan dunn the march was enfolded in a larne American flag. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pak. two of South Henri's pioneer 1 esideiits both having lived in the city since "biouht up the rear." as they expressed it. I'rr Nxly Joins In. It was after the grand march that the crowd loosened up. Kverybody oanced to the pleasing music of both headquarter's and Klbel's hands and devoured welcome ice t ream cones at intermissions. Karry Scanhm added to the enjoyment of tho evening by sinKine "It's a Iini? Way to Tippcrary" which, in the chorus, everyone joined. At the unceasing applause of the crowd h ivhs compelled to repeat the chorus. The party became a bit tragic when John Dellaven threw the poor ummies," at the mercy of the fe male sex by announcing that any cirl or woman who cared to dance but who did not have an escort had only to tit id a soldier boy and lead him into the arena when the music started up. The star Spanglol llanncr.' At the close of the evening the last two bars of the "'Star Spangled Fanner" were played while some l.'o of Tnde Sam's men stood at attention. Special credit in last night's affair is due Misses Helen Hooth and Mary Elsie Leeper. for it was mostly through their hard and earnest work that the dance was a success. Many others also employed their effort? in order that the "Sammies" might comp out on th geed end of it. And after t-verythiri? was over and everyone had pone home the evening was topped off when. In counting the receipts, it was discovered that some unpatriotic person had passed a lad dollar for a ticket.

RUSS MAKE NEW STAND EAST OF RIGA

Retreat Seems Ended With Army Digging In On Several Sectors Foe Will .Stop. nrLLimx. Associated Press Service: PARIS. Sopt. 8. The IYrnrh troops made ains unlay on Mio rfcrht bank or tho Mciw. Vcnlun .vector, occupying intM)rtant ivsitions and capturing mon tlian ."K) )risoncrs, nottntlin- to the announcement of the war department tonight. Asoeiated I'rep Serricr : Russia's probable new line in Livonia, following the retreat from RiSii region under von Hinderhurg'.s pressure, is now beginning to define itself. The retrograde movement which has been showing fdgns of slackening for the n.aM day or two. now appears to have been definitely halted in some sectors, at least whre the Russians are digging- In and evidently preparing to make a stand if attacked. Berlin's report revea's this state of affairs more clearly than Petroprad's. Judging from the German statements the Russian line now extends from west or k'ohcuhusen on the Dvina, about 12 miles east of Fried richstadt and approximately five miles west of Venden. and on to the coast of the 3ulf of Riga. Thus the front northwest of Dvinsk instead of curving sharply to the west just beyond Jacohstndt as it did to take in the Riga district now leaves the Dvina there and continues on .'a almost a straight line to the coast. On both tlie Cerman and Russian fddes the opinion seems to prevail that the new German invasion will not proceed much further this fall. Th approach of the wet and cold seasons militates against a real push toward Retrograd at present, it Is held, even if von UIndnburg had the men to spare for the difficult task. Italians .Meet Si ifT Resistance. On the Austro-Italian front Gen. Cadorna seems to be meeting with resistance even more desperate than before in his drive toward Triest. An Austrian report, the date of which is uncertain, claims a decided reverse for the Italians in thur efforts to hold the ground won ni the e'arso region where Austria's bet trt)ops are massed for tlie protection of her great seipoit. The driving of the Italians from the vicinity of Monte San Gal riele northeast of Gorizia is also claimed. There ha- been no hint of such petbacks in the Italian reports of : the past flay or two, and the Austrian statement prohably refers to prourd admittedly lost by the Italiana few lay. aero in loth of those sectors. The tone of the recent Italian statement has hern confident, fsnnciallv as regards the tiprhtine In the San Gabriele region where 1 an Italian victory virtually was predktel. It is conceded, however, that the Italian troops are ensealed in an extraordinary severe struggle with tremendous obstacles to overcome before any success they win can be faid to have become decisive. Trench llusv Vcnlun A sain. On the Franco-Belgian front Verdun seems again to be developing into the chief center of interest. Berlin, at least, indicate? a serious effort hy the French to renew their successes in this battle scarred area. The 1'rench launched an attack on n wie.e from Frida r.ight. centerin? their efforts ea-t of the Meu.e between Samogneux and the Ueaumont-Vacherauvine road, says the German war otüce. which claims a repulse inflicted on Gen. Petatn. Saturday morning however, after drum tire the attack was renewed, thp front of the drive apparently being extended as far to the east as Be7onvaux. th point on which the French rieht flank hinced in the recent successful etffensive. In none of th other war theaters have there ben actions of wide importance, so far as the current reports reveal. ARTILLERY MAN KILLED WHEN HORSES BOLT VMAchited Tre Servl: FORT SIM. Okla.. Sept. S. Private Joseph Lawrence of Cincinnati. O . K battery, eighth field artillerv. was instantly killed today .vhn"so hor(s. frightened at the heavy pun firintr. stampeded. Hieven soldiers were injured. Privates Peter Ioyle. Malby. Ta.. ana Ray Davis. Converse. S. C. are not esjctel to survive internal injiiri

BLAST BARES BOMB PLANT IN NEW JERSEY

Asaoelated Pres SerTi.e: HOROKEX. X. J.. Sept. S What appeared to be a fully equipped bomb-making plant was disclosed to the police tonight when an explosion blew off the roof of a smal building In Third st. as two dete:tives were passing. A man who' fled from the structure was seized j by one of the officers. He gave thoj

name of Robert Lichenfeldt and his I age as 51 years. He admitted he j is of German birth. 1 A so. -in ted Pre Service: The fire which followed the ex-j LONDON. Sept. S. Intense interplosion was quickly extinguished 1 pst has been arolI,tvl in diplomatic without further damage from the! , , . , , , j . , f an el political circles here by the dangerous contents of the structure: J which is Pltuated in a thickly pop- j Washington dispatches announcing ulated di strict. j that the state department has proof

Polico reserves removed the bomb-ma'dng Ingredients. These supplies included bottles of sulphuric acid, muriatic acid, sulphate of iron, nitroglycerine and several pans of white powder. The plant was elaborately equipped. On a work bench were several chemists scabs, mortars for mixing purposes, a bellows and live gas jets. The supply of explosives was said by the police to be fully as complete as that found in a River st. hotel in February, when Hann Schwartz and Frit. Kolb were arrested. Lichenfeldt was held under the technical charge of being a disorderly person. Indict Mayor of East St. Louis And Secretary As m i.ife.l Prf-.-s Service: RKLLFVILI.E. Ills.. Sept. 5. .Mayor Fred Mollman of Fast St. Louis and his private secretary. Maurice Ahearn. were indicted today in connection with the grand Jury inquiry into the recent race riots in Fast St. Louis. Indictments were returned against 37 other persons in connection with the riots, but their names were not available as the capiases for their arrest had not been issued. The grnnel Jury submitted a report scoring the mayor for his alleged dilatoriness in taking means to curb rioters who took part in the slaying of Negroes in July and recommended that he be removed from eiffice. "Mayor Mollman." ays the report, "must be judged hy his actions as proved by the evidente. If his failure to give directions to the militia and If his failure to call upon the sheriff and to deputize citizens who offered their services was the lack of ability or of fright, the office should be taken from him and given to an etfieient person. "If his failure to act was because his sympathies were with those who sought to drive the Negroes out of ! Fast St. Louis, he s,.ould make room J for a chief executive who is in faivor of enforcing 1 ro ;,. r c-mt of tj10 iaws '"The law-abidinu citizens and industries, and the respectable laboring men should unite and demand the rPPiRicitiun of th.- mayor run the Kröntest uood he can do hi city." Real Estate Man Shot By Negro Wciiter in Hotel A man vaid to be named Haiter was reported s!uu lat night hy a 5 Xegro waiter in the diver hotel , 1 grill room. Details n the an.iirj were very meagre, every aenuf of I information at the hotel heir.; cloej up by the management. Harter was j said to have been shot through th : hand. After the incident Harter co :ld j not be found nor could, aiine else) connected with the affair. Tlie p0-J lice paid they knew nothing of The matter other than that somebody had been shot. Harter is said to be a ml estate man. HUNS BOMB HOSPITALS: U. S. OFFICER KILLED Aspociated I're-i Servl'-e: WASHINGTON. Sept. The death of First Lieut. William T. B'itzsimme:is. medical cor;s, I. S. A., killed Thursday when German aviators bombed hospitals behind the lines la Franc, was announced in a dispatch received by th1 war

department Saturday night from the!f

military attache jf the American embassy at Indon. It was the Mrst rwf the iepart.ment had received nbout the attack on the hospital. No mention wa made in the messat-'e of other Americanreported killed in press eaties.

BERLIN GETS MESSAGES FROM LEGATION IN BUENOS AIRES

Find Stockholm Berlin Outlet for Last Three Years 1 i that Sweden has been acting as lntermediary for transferring messages from the German charge, at Rtienos Aires by way of the Stockholm foreign office to Rerlin. The Associated Fress learns that the foreign oltice at Stockholm has be-.-n acting .is a telegraph oflico for the German go ernment and for the last three jears has regularly or continuously transmitted tables in German cipher under the guise of Swedish government messages. aiu;i:ti.m: diiuxttok c;i:i.tijY stomsiii:d Asot iated Pres Serrice: RFI'NOS A I HKS. Sept. S. The director 01' the Argentine foreign othee. when informell today of the revelations of the state department at Washington, involving the Swedish legation here in the transmission of certain German communications, expressed great astonishment. He declared that ht had had negotiations with Count Luxburg, the German charge, respecting the communications, the substance of which, as described to him, were apparently not the same as that revealed by the text of the dispatches made public In Washington. j'fps't Irigoyen, informed of the matter, said that lie would call at once upon the foreign minister for a statement. HERE ARE DISPATCHES THAT INVOLVE SWEDEN The following are the thrco dispatches which the German consul at Buenos Aires sent to Herlin through the Swedish legation. Th English translation as reported by the International News Service: 'May 1. Ml". .. This frmcrimicnt has iov rclcasctl German 11ml Austrian ships In which hitherto a trtianl lunt Ix-cn plaevd. In ceiwiueiiiv of the settlement of the Monte (I"ntej;ido) ease, their has lxn a UTcat change in public feeling, eiovemiiicnt in future only clear Arpvutino shijs as far as lisl:ilinas. I he- that the Mrutll steamer Or.m anil (iuao tlilrtylirst January (incanin. which -jiilitl tlnrty-first ) . three Inmdmi urns, which are (now) ncjtriiiir liordeaiix with a ic to elianse Hie Ma, may he spared if xssblo. or else tink without a traee Ikmiiit left (Spurlf uTsrnkt') l.nxhur.' Mui ::. ii it. No. ."'.. 1 learn from a reliable ouree tluii the acting inini-tcr lor foreign si flairs. li is a notorious :is, and Anglophil, dedaml in a M-crct sc"sisjon f,f the senate that Argentina would demand frni Berlin a proini-e not to sink more Argentine ship-,. if not aarood to. Kd.it ions would he broken off. I rtfuniinciKl refusal, and if necessary, falling in the mediation eif Spain. l.ubiirg.' -July !. 1!H7. No. f,J. Without showing any tendency to make coiivssion.. postjKuie reply f Arireiuim note until receipt of further rejMrt.s. A change of mini-try is probable. As regards Argentine steam'!-, I nx-e)i:imenI e-ither eomjHlIing them to turn hack, -inking them without louing am trru-e, r b iting them through. Tlu are id I quite -mall. Tai x burg. " 2 KILLED, 1 HURT IN .FIGHT WITH I. W. W.'S A" i'itel T't" - S-rvi : GI.nNTO?:. Minn.. Sept. Vwo nien wer" killed and one v.oundfi in a trim tight today when four Indus-trial Workers of the World attempted to bold up and rob two farm hands who were riding r,n a freight train of the 'hioam mi;. waukee ,v St. Paul railroad. The fight occurred near this -arb r;. but nothing was known of it until on the fa: ni hand- notirb-v She Frank Klau--- .f Mrl.eo.i after havimr bf-n wound county. 1 d and i thrown froth the i.m.yI: trait: ''-y the men. Three I. W. W.' were arr--r-d by th sheriff, who delir.-d th "-hooting to be . r.othlr.ir ni'r' !h ui j an orJinarj' "tw'' amor:? tramp., j

Grave Breach of Neutrality Seen Dispatches Deal With Submarine Controversy with Argentina.

Asiwiated Pre 4 Pervi re: WASHINGTON, Sept. S. Copies of three brief viisratchct made public by the state department today revealed another case of sinister German diplomacy, this time directed ajainrt Argentine and involving tho Swedish foreign office in an apparent grave breach of neutrality and diplomatic propriety. They were messages to Berlin from Count Luxburg, tht German charge at Buenos Aires, forwarded by the Swedish legation there as its own communications. Besides advising that no concessions be granted Argentina in the submarine controversy they suggested that the South American country's hips bx .sunk, "without 'leaving anv trace," and gave information as to the sailing and positions of certain vessels. The department's announcement was sent to the Argentine embassy and the Swedish legation here at the same time it war given to the public. There wa no explanation as to how the messages came into the hands of the United States, nor discussion as to what mav be the result. Doubt Swedish Connection. The action created a sensation, particularly aim ng the neutral diplomat. Baren Akerhielm, the Swedish cnarge. 1 in the ahsfiicc 01 a j vices f mm :u cnemment. would imr CMmment fur-tlK-r than to say it . iv mprobshl that the Swedish min, '- -it I'jenp Aires- knw of the ': r'. ,,f the dipatche. Axe) Tbx.br? V-,r U of th'- sief!;il Sved!h " ' r. o r i ! nilss siftn. d'!are,i h " 1 c .rtaln tht f:.i:"'i bwi n, tb- Svsdi-Ii minister to Areentino Jia.l ri, y novrleloi of the contciits of tb dispatcher ".More over, T am sure." .,iid Mr. Nfirvalb'. "that r. S'm.Ii- would hav" been a T'artv t Mich a heart-les-v.- prfrceetlintr. 1 V. nw Haron Twm ery well. 1 1 - iv t-tiX in t-ood h filth nr.d i is1 p ; :h it h) wa : 1 :i :t -a ; r- f me--- I--. If t 1 thf s.f;h: t; of a tu 'b-T ' it'',l''s m re ; n Gerit'.;!) even if h coib! r.ot TenV ar.d ! is ass,iv. tl. ' -v i-rc küfW t Ih'v wr r' s.-nf. 1: 1: i ( !:oWf. .'-:r eon- ' 1 1 ' ' I, :' V, -t It U.otll t !. . t h r t..t rr lese 1 j n-s v - 1 r -s ' 'be pi . !d r"-.T!;-n !:,:. t and "v; '.ir.-ition .1 ' ;--; o 1 1 ! r 1 '. . t 1 , , r tin' e.i s. f i , i ni d I.-.w ti- ; look. ,1 f "l,,f;iii i w.tit ' W'!p . liHeet f.n Argentina. -!'f W'.V. if ti t h ;e...! ' v 1 n 1 A m -' 1 '! . r n ' -:. f -s ir-.i :rtj; j r . i'l r ot , , - r r . u -b" b; um f ' Gf-T'."' Oil 01. -'(I r ,'i - .1 re .i to b t T ! ( r? : r: ' ''1 ':. T:i'- : i r. ; t ' t . r r. t if-'i' pi - u' ' ions r e 1 . "orrimen or, th. Ii te r r r- 1 rd! ? :' ' rnvernm': t .. v as-.-,,,...'.-..! , ,, " 's e'l :t 1 rn a t - : p o - .1 : '0.: a r t : r. r. s he S ;-b At t bib irr I a i. "re" Tri ' y- ri to Arre1 ish!r,, and I r: a i : r.b alv- -i 1 "t pcstt!o:i r, nr. Hf -eit f x - - b T: o r . ' t : t : : lixjx't II--Thv Ar .;' t 1 r. d t b e r 't ' Ge rnan r: i . - t "T e r e p t r ' : ' ri n 1 '. v.'i t T-r'' rv v v r ' ill f f tibiir , 1 : r. ?. n h i .,,11 , r ; , T- I o e 7 ' r ( t t n ' rr"1. 1 e c Ar:- r.f:i 1 j r , o ( to Tf !T; 1 y .. v-'.r". a" r.'i': ,, , ,,,, T " e a itty.

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