South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 275, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 October 1917 — Page 1
THE WEATHER rrvENiNG Hi EDITION :nt!.w v T1 1 j W . i 1 VOL. XXXIV, NO. 275. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1917. 'ii:Lri::.rnn: s:iivh;i:. a m:vpvh:i: f;: tit:: momi; WITH Al l. llli: I ni m;us PRICE TWO CENTS it CTT3 ü) . y y Ü B livl ü LgT3
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COUNTY QUOTA OF HEW LOI IS 3,998,400
Goal is Based on Combined Banking Resources and DopuIation First Day Here is Slow. St, Joseph county's quota of the fecond Liberty loan i SZ,'j rj S, ti. This Information is contained in u. telegram to The News-Times Tuesday from C. F. Childs, of the federal reserve bank, Chicago, chairman of the Indiana district. Charles I. Ziglcr. chairman, and other members of the county committee in charge of the loan camrafgn here did not know what goal had Leon set for them so The NewsTimes nought the information directly from .Mr. Childs. The quota la l.ased on the combined banking resources of the ounty and the population. Tho quota in the f rst loan was $1.900,00o and was heavily over-subscribed. No .Imirate Information. No accurate information was available Tuesday as to the amount of bonds subscribed on .Monday, the hr.-t day of the campaign, but indications wer that the total did not exceed $lo,oor. several banks report d approximate sales of $2,000 w .ith of bonds, others reported no -ab s and one bank refused any information, raying it must come from ;h- committee chairman. Mr. Zigler. Xo reports on the progress of tlm campaign will be issued until a certain "daily rep..rt system" now in contemplation s inaugurated. b.ut 0 pound- of posters were i .. iv by the local committee T i' -da) . The-, will be turned over a bill porting company, and it is pctd that South Ie rul will shortIs b!o-.-,om out will billboard adveri i''ineiits fin the second T.ibertv b-an. : A meeting of the arious county . i ii i it t e. will b- 1 1' 1 1 1 Wed nesda " or Th .r-day. according to Mr. Zlg-b-r. at which more complete details a- t the publicity to be given the lampaign will be taken up. r.v voitu i.i:.i- emirs. ! : , 1 1 r ti 1 1 !!! ;d -us S.-rvi..: NF.YV VOUK, (h t. j. The -'.tH.-.... hm minimum in four weeks." :! uo.il et for the new Liberty lii.ii;. U easily assured, according to .Ww York city'-; financial leaders I-'day. l"h-e a ; ra :i - follow t.lel ; i . i ' 1 1 i . ' r';. or!- ! it.'UiiI from : hi o'.ghoii? the mntry tda .v th International .Wv: m r i-o. New York citv's .h st - I -hour total .f ?i,oe till II S 7. 1 .o.mI.oiio Mcnis kv. an iia; etu to many itie from Where pfedii tiil-. V..Te received to(I.IV tliat r e - I ' e t i .i'lot.K would !e I.! l--ed. ! '.-terniined t o--i it-- juota of v a i,t(i (1(i! ti(. ."e N'orl; money -ii.tr. it t e ..f tb.e l.ili.ity loan Ivi.iMat.U'd f.r the formation of a . (i j.'a'TleV "pool to !t cj. the To-l.e. l:lttl.t ea-, for the period i ! t!e loa!".. The fooo.vi"- tigüi-r.- -h'iv I.';bert' .o-tlv itie- duritt:: the Jirt 2 1 . i i - i' her . itie-: lloston. S.:.-"'.L1'-": Wa.-hmgon. .L.".fM.('0t: St. I. .mi-. i 1 , l ...y '.on ; Stamford. 'or.u.. ? I : "o ' ; ; m 1 ' i s, t ., ' Atlant t. '!.(.. . 7 ä.öOi't ; . 1 1 h I :!..!. in.!.. 5 L'.e. . Ma r.v citie- ha e : ..-utch ,1 !:r'.r ca m pa ic n vet. DRicnrMCRQ mil cn nv i 1 1 1 o w 1 1 1 w i u.uuu
2-YEAn-0LD GIRL'Titr s.ond son of the former pres
! ? -r. . t : n ! r. i N"i v ' r V i F XT1AC. 111 . t. :. - - FrotKj.t i.' tiop. by Müdre.: ilea.n- r. 1 ' ; ear-.ld nie.-e of Sheriff Jo-eph R. ;ve-. today f: ustraT.-d .:u attentpt to c-. ipe b t.Ve pri-. In th l.ivi : Lv t. r. o a r.ry j.. . 1 . A-!cep in !.' l..;-oo:a a,:.-- r. arrow court from üv j tl.e girl ;w ' e heard no-1: work in-: n the bar-' f a-: o : t r wird. v.. sli.' awoke sy.e: ? w;o dro--. n.4 ..x,- to ., : . . II-NON-COMBATANT CORPS FOR RELIGIOUS OBJECTORS ! i -1 r r. .tie m ' s--r : WASHINOT' N. t .ra it ;o i . )i ic. 1 1 a - . v braiiv-li of tb a : e a --iriucd toi ''.i.i'.aa t i' w h:.h Joe. ;..t -r.tail th a t aal f - j '"rT t o T.lk life, the ;ud-e ad.'Oate, : veral of th ar:n i::i''rmet S y i f War R.,ker T..day tr .. b-Tthy pi- writt" i: aide th- pre :- in det rmir.ng h stata of all d;.i ha e s-'T-ipIt s at:iit--t war.
vllivt FJ r.F-. MILLION. ". f ! Pi '. s t i'r . t .r aid c.a'a'.-e. a 'inriim.iti "r;... ;o,uel h r.ii'.hop. dollar I.: :' lan -..!- n .:. t!a . A Cjij.'to a a I. otiat u th Sa'0 L-J l-'IU- iit i:.f- p!iu..C.
Sweden is to Continue Policy Of Neutrality
Ir.trn.i!i.ri.i! Srric: STtH'KHtiLM, Oct. Sweden is to continue her policy of neutrality in tho war. This declaration was made today by the leaders of the important political parties and it has the backing of King Gustae himself. Changes have been made in the Government as a result of the Iansing exposures showing that the Swedish legation in Buenos Aires Kwas used by the (j?rmans for un neutral purposes, but efforts to induce Dr. Rrantling, leader of the powerful socialist party to accept a post were unsuccessful. T PRICE BE FIXED Recommendations Are Submitted to Conference of Planters in South. International News Service: Xi:V ORLEANS, La., Oct. 2. Recommendation that the price of cotton be fixed at 4 5 cents per pound will be submitted at the anmrtl cotton conference which opened here today. Delegates from 14 states are in attendance and a majority are reported to favor the lü-oent cotton price. The recommendation will bo submitted in a report by the Texas committee of which V. 15. Yeary of the Texas department of agriculture, is the spokesman. This committee declares the rust of production is approximately 4 0 cents per pound and that the yield this year wiil average only one-fourth of a ha'e to the acre. liven the most conservative delegates are said to favor a price of 10 cents per pound. lohn M. Parker and Sen. Joseph Uansdell will address the convention today. INDIANAPOLIS STIRS THINGS UP FOR M'ADOO Iriternitior.il News Service: IXDIAXA1M MdS. Ind., Oct. 2. Stirl ing band music, a thousand soldiers with Hashing bayonets, cheering business men. women and children marching together in a parade headed by iec'y of the Treasury McAdoo today ga e the Liberty loan opening all the appearance of a great political rally. Mr. McAiloo was entertained by Former Vice. I'res't Fairbanks before the parade. He will address ;i mass meeting at noon, lunch with business mein and leave for Chicago at 2:"n p. m. JAPS SUDDENLY CALL OFF OFFICIAL RECEPTIONS XFAV YRK. et. 1'. -The ofiirial rrc.-ptions to 'isi(unt Ishii and the member of the Japanese imperial commission ended abruptly today wh'-n the viscount and the other officials announced that the had contracted severe i olds while enjoying New York's hospitality. The visitors were compelled to abandon their plan to visit Col. Roosevt'.' at nvster RaV todav. EX-PRES'T TAFTS SON TO BE MARRIED SOON Xi:Y York. m t. 1'. Charles I. ident, and Mis- Kleatmr Kellogg Cliai.. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. liAim-: 'iine. will . married next Saturday at the Chase home at Ya termury. Conn. Miss Chase is an acthe Red "ro-s worker and Mr. Tatt l- a member of the ta M artllb W. TH1. THAT HAIM'LN IN Ali timi:. Tlie Hague. only t lie rich can r.w tmjoy a hot bath in Ihdland. owinu to the coal famine. Neither l ofüo nor ta will be available in Holland this coming winter. London. S-mall patches of ground have been alloted to 7 0 . - i p'rsons in the Rritish Isles f.-r gardening purposes. lu-.blin. A municipal milk station lias een otablished her? milk is bring sold at 1- cents a .p.. art. London. Although sh is " ears 1.1. Mrs. Harrj' Taylr f Rinm r. Sussex, is "doimr her lit" by working mi th public huhw.is. sweeping aioi tarring them. She i carrie! to and frm lor work by her 7o-year-olJ hu-band on a tandem bicycle.
THA
COTTON
TEW KILLED
N I RAID OVER LONDOl
Twenty Giant German Airplanes Drop Bombs on England For Sixth Time in Eight Days. Ir.toriKitioual News Service: LONDON, Oct. 2. Ten person-s were killed in the German air raid last night, it was officially announced today by Viscount French, com-mander-in-chicr of the home defenses. This brings the total number of persons killed on British soil from German air raiders up to S64. In addition to the 10 killed, - CS others were wounded in the areas bombarded by the groit fleet of German aeroplanes Monday night. Although there was savage fighting high in the clouds between British machines and the German planes, all of the British aircraft returned safely. Reaches Zenith. German air f rightfulness has reached its most acute stage. In last night's raid over London and the southeastern counties more than 20 great German machines of the Gotha type took part, it was estimated today, and considerable damage was done not only by the bombs dropped from the aeropl.ines but by the rain of shrapnel from the high angle puns which fell back upon the city. The people of London had been warned In advance to expect an attack, and only the bolder were in exposed positions when the alarm was sounded and the thunder of the barrage tire from the high angle guns began to sound at sunset. The German airmen evidently had hoped t lead Lomtoners into danger by attacking in squadron formation with intervals in between the bombardments, but in this they were foiled. Vigorous lefeno. Not all of the attacking airplanes were aide to get as far as London, so vigorous was the defense put up by the British patrols and so violent was the curtain tire from the antiaircraft guns. However, some of the machines in the first s.juadron succeeded in bombarding tire southwestern part of tho city in which the finest residences ! are located. Some projectiles were dropped also on the northern outskirts. While many wimlows were smashed ami great holes torn in the streets by the bursting of aerial torpedoes no tlamatre of military importance i was done. Great Niectucle?. Savage lighting, in which tho spurting fire from the machine guns could be seen high in the clouds, gave the spectators one of the most thrilling scenes they have witnessel since the Germans began attacking London. The German bombing machines were accompanied by speedy battle planes which engaged tho British machines while the bom droppers were at work. The tire from the high angle p.ans was the hottest ever known, and for hurs the thumler of these gun.r echoed between London and the coast, while the sky was lighted up by the shafts f light from numerous searchlights and the lurid glare of bursting shrapnel. The Germans used shrapnel projectiles as well as torpedoes, these being less useful for the 1etruetion of property but better adapted for killing purposes. Incendiary shells were thrown down als-. Sixth Ilaid. The latest raid the sixth in eight lays renewed on a vigorous seal the demands of the press for reprisals, and it is expected that the matter will be brought up in commons when parliament convenes on Oct. 16. The German machines which took part evidently came from a base.in Belgium. If they flew from Ostend the attack entailed a non-stop fiight if more than 200 miles: if from Zeebrugge. a non-stop fiight of 250 mile. TO INVESTIGATE THE CHARGES AGAINST JUDGEInternational News Service: ALRANY. N. Y.. Oct. 2. The charges made against Supreme Court Justice Daniel F. Cohalan. of NewYork, in connection with the RernstortT revelations are now up to the state department fr proof. The senate this afternoon passe! a resolution by Sen. Vellingtn calling on Sec'y of State Lansing for any evidence he may have tending to substantiate the charges made against Justice Cohalan. If the evidence Is forthcoming the senate will then proceed with the charges. Sens. Wellington and G. V. Thompson spoke in favor of the resolution. There was no disentin votes.
MKS ABOI T Hi:i CKOSS am: n ii.i:d to waij,. Maliciously .circulated reports concerning the alleged sale by the Red Cross f articles intended by donors to be gifts to the soldiers are nailed to the wall in the foIl)wing letter received Tuesday morning by the local chapter: "To Northern Indiana Chanters American Red Cross: "Almost every' day some chapter in northern Imliana reports a story in circulation to the effect that in some specific dace, always different, the Red Cross is selling to soldiers garments which have been contributed as gifts to them. "There are evidence that this story is being systematically and maliciously spread. If you can trace it back to any particular person, please communicate with me and 1 will see that the information gets into the hands of the Government bureau of investigation. "ARTHUR F. RKNTLFY. "Director for Indiana."
ML 1iUST BE RED ULLI Dr. Garfield, Federal Coal Administrator, Gives Order to State Administrators in Conference. International News Service: WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. Retail coal prices must drop. Dr. Harry A. Garfield, coal administrator, meeting a score of state fuel administrators here today, gave this order. He warned the state administrators that there would be attempts upon the part of retail lealers to evade the order f Oct. 1, jaducing retail prices. Figures were presented by Dr. Garfield to show that the margin of profit, now demanded by dealers is exorbitant. He pointed out that even with increased labor and production costs, the retail .rice can bo materially lwered. HeiM)rt I'rt'semed. Reports of the federal tratie coinmission were presented showing that coal costs in a score or more of the leading cities are too great. These figures, as well as estimates drawn by the fuel administration, wem carefully discussed by the conference and probable price in individual states were taken up. Dr. Garfield explained his plan for an additional margin of profit of yo per cent over the profits of 11 15. He declared that state alministrators will find that this plan will r -duce coal prices in their states to a considerable extent and wai'ned them that it was their iluty to see that the reductions were made. Lahor Troubles Settled. Tennessee and Kentucky labor troubles are settle! for the time being at least. A proposed basis of settlement of difilculties, put forth by the fuel administration, was substantially ratified by the operators at a conference this morning. Thagreement must still be ratified by the miners. ho.vVver, meeting at Knoxville. Tenn., Thursday. Herbert C. Hoover, food administrator, took a hand in the coal situation today, when he addressed the state administrators. He pointed out that the food situation is largely dependent upon th coal situation and urged all state administrator to use drastic measures to bring coal prices down in their territries.
Kaisens Bagdad Dream Spoiled by the British
IntermtioTial New. Servier: AMSTERDAM, net, i. Consternation has been caused in Rerlin by the fresh advance of the Rritish along the Bagdad railway in Mesopotamia, according to dispatches from the German capital today. About Ci'O miles of actual railway line or ballastel right-of-way between Basra, on the Persian rrulf. and a point 6o miles northwes; of Hagdad. are now in possession f lien. Maude's forces, and they are still moving forward, driving tho Turks before th'm. Thus. while the German line crumbles nn the western ftont. th kaiser sees his dram of an empire from the North sea to the Persian gulf crumbling beneath his eyes. It was the grandio.-e scheme of the kai-r to control the trad rout
mm cold IS TRICED BT GOVERNMENT
Investigations Reveal Startling Facts Concerning Intrigue Fostered by Bernstorff and Assistants. Ir.ternatioa.il Neu Service; WASHINGTON. Oct. 1 The trail of German gold through the held of Intrigue in diplomatic circles; spreading of sabotage and unrest doctrines in the labor world, and the general molding of publicopinion along un-American lines was slowly being uncovered today. The long arm of the department of justice was stretche! to remote towns and cities, to villages and hamlets to determine the extent of the un-American methods which have been used in the effort to array public sentiment against the participation of the United states in the effort to crush German autocracy. Methods rnique. The methds that are being used are unique. Nothing is being taken for granted. Men w hose names have appeared on checks seized in raids on headquarters of agitators; on others secured by representatives of the intelligence bureaus of the state, war, navy ami justice departments; and on others taken from banks in which German agents maintained deposits ar.. being interviewed as ro the reasons for the money payments thus represented. Many of these payments are in every way legitimate. But the department of justice lias reasons to believe that others were not. And it to uncover the latter payments and to reveal the beneficiaries that the agents of the department today were . rking tooth and nail. Start fins' Tacts IteveaJed. The facts already established, which can be made public show: That two big banking concerns in New York city held checking and treasury accounts for German agents other than Count von Bernstorff during the months in which the submarine negotiations were proceeding ;ind also that these accounts were not disclosed when the ambassalor was sent back home. That similar accounts were in existence in Chicago. Philadelphia. New Orleans and San Francisco. Money Transferred. That mne fr these accounts wer' transferre! to Mexico City and to certain South ami Central American -apitals. and there paid to German agents. That many if the payments from these accounts while listed under statements that seemed legitimate on the surface actually were for much langer sums than could actually have be-n used for that purpose. In order t letermino what proportion of the cash in U stin was expended in efforts to defeat the objects of the I'nited States the investigation that i now ir. progress is b,Jng made nation-w hie. T'ntil it is ompleted and indictments returned, if the latter are responsible, letails will be withheld by the government. ENTERTAINS VILLAGE AT GOLDEN WEDDING OUARDoN. O.. Oct. 2. - Golden we.Uling anniversaries only come once in a lifetime and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harper are celebrating theirs today by playing host ir.d ho?te--to the whole village. "There'll he refreshments and I'm footing the T. ill-. " said Mr. Harper. from the Nrth sea to the Persian gulf by means of the Orient and Ragdad railways. The inception of the dream goes back many years. The Orient railway was built from Rerlin through Austria-Hungary to Constantinople, and then construction on the Ragtlad line was started. It was almot completed at the outbreak rf the war. but in November, 114. the Rritish invaded Mesopotamia from Indi.:. seized Risra, (th terminus of the Bagdad road) and beiran a march toward Racrdad. miles away. Ragd.nl was eventually captured and still tli Fritish advance w ent on. By me.ins of the Ragdad rute the kai.-er hpped to make Germany inlependent of the 'uez canal in sending her commerce into the Pacific -i-nd Indian 'cerü.
Map of Flanders Battle
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The Rritish launched a new and smashing offensive in Flanders. They advanced on a line running from (1 east of St. Julien to a point ( ) southwest of Gheluvelt; the hardest lighting took place along ( the Ypres-Rou'ers railroad to Zonnebeke and along (n.) the Ypres Meuin liihway. The initial dash of Fidd Marshal Raid's Anzacs carried them forward LOCO yards directly east tf Ypres.
EVENUE BILL ASSAGE Bitter Fight Over Method of Paying For War Ends This Week. Irtern.itional News Service; YASIHNGTON. Oct. J. Tile big war revenue bill wis before tho senate today for the final rountl f the bitter lour months' hyht ver who is to pay for the war. Sen. Simmons, chairman of the linanee committee, having the measure in charge, planne! to ask unanimous consent to l.egin consideration of the conference report a'lopt l by tb.e hous- late yesterday. Fndcr the rub-s it must 1U upon the table one day. If the opposition declines to give consent To the suspension of the rules, debate on the conference report will 'e held up until tomorrow. Strength I'likiimMi. Thse in charge of the m'-as.u e.
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.:"i";u'.',n.. ."vIFrance imprisons
tTriii1"! . I . - - - a. .. ll-,..l1il !. wer' coniioeiiL um ni. ahlu to send the measure to the j. resident fu his siunature hei'ore tlie end f the week. If of . niibuster or any prolonged b-1-ate appear, the cloture rule will in"kd to foi e a tinal ot. It appeared today that the opposition would b.. unable to organize any .-onceited mv Hunt to reject lh . .mferei-ce report. Many .f tli" vtrmrest uiMiiie!its f the bill are nbs.rit. Some of tlmse pre.-ent 'oelieve that a determined liuht against the conference again would be justified in view of the -government's need of revenue, the bill is expei t-d t. yi ld as sioii a it go-s into operation. Notice will b.- given, however, of nn intention on the pan of the senator? to move the r. j.al of some of the objection i'.!" ' '" -next Peccmber. EX-GOV. HADLEY WANTS PATRIOTIC LEAGUE p f: ii iti-cial Nev s..t , j. , : nonai:u. c.d.. t. i'..nn-r Gov. Herbert S. Hadb y. of Missouri, now professor of law in tho university f Colorado here, today launched a movement to form a league af patriots w.-tr r..leges thrr.ughut the country. The league will include both student and faculties. To create love and devotion fo the country through issuance o ...I,. n-ill vT'lt. tlie trUe
propjKamia - - ,iT:. b. of food for th"- who . , T.b.. t. is-ues of the war. wall oe the h ; , aim of the league, according t- Vi'u.i H.Tdloy. j.VN(r('i: AHMV I'lloMOI Hls. "" I Lterr .itioi.nl V .-.r;i..; DfiD QACrr AP.RnQQ A PY ) W A .-"'HINGT' N . 1 ;.
i from police station I i Interii.itio;i;il New S.-rv.-: i Id MA. .. Oct. r. Awa.tir.g a 'timr when the lord y of the Ii.ii r I bot 1. across an alley from police I head'iu.trter.'. was not occtipied. a man who recistere! a- a. F. io.bi. Toledo, and a companion in khaki, this forenooi held up Fieri; W. H. I Wall at the point of a r voir-:-, i While his compar.i n c..ered ai.. Todd grabbed the ci-li box foic thhotel safe. .'ontHining "0 '. Srcts tired by the clerk as the men ran. attracted police but the bandit- .--
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SCAkLE OF MILES roko: BATTLE L1NL. PAN-GERMANS ARE Speeches of Chancellor and Foreign Minister Pleases Militarists. Intern uiorinl News Seni---; ItEllXK. ct. 1'. That the jmP i iali.-ts-militai it group in G-r-inany is still tirmly in control of the govcrnim-nt was the interpretation jdaccil here today upon the seecl;s of Iu. vmi Kuhlmann, the foreign secretary, and Dr. .Mkhaeli.-, the. tierman chancellor. The utterances f theo ?;o n before th' main -onimitt e of the reichstag un il 'l tlx- warlike p.ijt. of the uov rninu las- in ; im.iiiy and wi. hailed a- a tiiumph by th.- 1 '.. n-( lei um ns, ho .-t;nd fr anuf-xations and iinb-mnitie. The so.-. h uitVc !, n disappoint m cut to tl'e v.itican. a -or-1 it : k I to ;.d ic s from Rome- tlav. GERMAN PRESS AGENT i nt Mi.it i- i. 1 1 cu x S. ; i . : FA RIS. ct. J. Whib I bdo I'a-ha. "the ii-- agent in IV.u:' of a I rma n-ma de ,-.u--." w.i.- 1 1 -1 i i im o n i ni unii'-a i i i today f.,. ..i!:i:;ent i -on tinned a igoo.;.- 'igation into hi.- activiti-, !t :- al-b-gd that it a - Lt;e , , of Ibo.. I'a-lia to iail!'.' lie- the !':).. h i-re-and that the ..rr. t '' ": aL-!:ts in hi- )iip!o will follow. Tin i::a:i. '.vlio w a 1 1 ii , ha- boig :. a laati of :t . It v ! !;e .! t !. tr .f th -!iarg( - lo.'ged . t - a i n - hi::, i or.firm d. thv etria pe!:alt j..- ' -piori. ; ge Will ' Meted . . ! . :. trial - : ! t LOBSTER PALACES ESCAPE: FOOD DIRECTORS BAN li t.-: ja.t !(. i N - S-rv;. . U'ASinXCToN, ict. 2. i -; r .aiac s may i .n full b'a-t th.- w ;;:- ter without a murmur from the f. aiiniini-str.'iti'Ui. in for. otlbi.,'- .,; the f 1 administration -aid t oa x:z. ::::r:iz: ' - IT ".ill not e TIO pl.ev f : . food adri.irii-tra' he; 1 o 'A th ( i n -a . n i pt i' .f fm-v a rtc i : i ri . i i ; - t- with stufted suuai and ' 1- . :e. mad- bv h;gh-pi"i( ed Fi - n he's ar- r.'i ;;d to the food adi..;: - i-j i-tration. l'-rp;e st.o ar. U'. ux a not;.- ;ooi -ae in- e;,,;,. ' i Zu";. TX: : v, at announced today by tb.e w . : dti'irtmen:. .-a-!i captain- ' " ad; need to majo.- ar.d :.rs lit ut-'nant 1 ware giv r. -a p'.ai:.' v the freld ar'.ll. -v vv the .;, I . e i noi.i) i. v. v. ri:ih ii I : : r. 1 1 i. , : a 1 N, - s r 1 i DRNVRR. F.lo , t -'. i: C.r.edkiu. local I. W. V. b ...!. : , bold in jail here today bonds awaiting arr:ul of an md; j i.ient returned again.-t hi:n in 'hi eau. I U- i- formally charged w n-piracy again-t th- go rnu.
ST LLN CONTROL
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SCENE OF BITTER FIGHT Prince Rupprecht's Attempts to Dislodge British Fail. Teuton Losses Are Enormous on Flanders Front. Intcm.it iot-r. News ?"!-vi've: LONDON. Oct. Heavy iicchtinc raeJ over a u-ije section d the West L:l.ir.Jers tront Jurin- the nilu, the GerRLUr; directing savage eounter attacks at numerous points. All ot the assaults were repulseJ. tiie -.vr.r otiice announced todav. An en ort by the Germans to recapture Xonnereke failed under the intense ,un lire of the British batteries, and the Germans were rolled back, leaving -reat numbers. t" dead and Wounded behind them. MaKr Tito Attack-. Along the Yprfs-Menirr r" ad th Gtrmans launch-d :.vc powerluf counter attack.. u-ini; imm-n.-for-es of men. but as oft n as the waves -.f attackers l.i!id frwar'l they were r -pul- d l.v the F.riti-h dfep drs. In the Polvui.n wood .li.-trict tliertv was t -p. aallv mb nt :n-htii.-. RU.irHc-S of til'1 hli-e lov-s tain-d by hi- ;irmy, Rrini Rupjae. !t trow iobntly t. wrc-t thii pi.e. .f ?rit."ic wool'..:'..! fr'-ri I':. 1,1 Maihal Haig's :o n. Tin atta all liniKf l"w p ,ir,der the gallii'.L,' !a hire L,'!in and amain tir- oi i h i'.i !T i s li. S irre Artillery Unci.. The German attacks. whi li l e-.m late .Monday and raged far into tlc night, followed a .-e.i. artillery due which mo-mte.j to drum tire on b ot h "id ( s. Til,- olfCi.il St ..tllie.! .lu.lt llpi-tl i . . . . i i.rin . e t h.. i ; i ii ! n - til Tiil. ''i Ill- -i-.i..-.. i Ilifevri iti'.-i.il .Ww - : - '.' . LONDON. ct. -. The i 1 n .-atioua a re that the battle of Flan.iis for as such will hist' cry pio iO l.- kno. l'ild Mar.-h. .1 llaig's t:n.;t offen--ie against the '.-r n n in I ' dgiuni is .apjiroa. iiing it- anal pli.- !c-' news today tlN of ai.'.th'i otic bom ha rdrii'Tit hih tu .riti-a liae iji ned .iL- ti!!.-' the can Jsjti.in all th- w..y from th- North .-. a p tlw- Fr r.ch fronti r. Thii aiinonad' .oi- a !.'.! 'lott ll:a:i any .,!hr w t i- ii ha- ;.;....d' i an infantry thru- th- U'. -t Fland i - frort. The artilb -v :.r ma e,i.i:u:- r a -.ve,-. l.-ime t)i r.v. i'ifantiy dm is I : la h a. ' it '..!. a the 1 1 1 1; i -1 on.. - i v.ii! ie : 4 . 1 1 . -: the (;TIii.i:i tl : !; hr. s ... tie- Fa---cii !. da ' i . d - . the .:.; : : ; . . a n 1 1 j.j. ..f !t;:.h --.a::. th it ! n ! - ! et wiin the ; a 'lit b.ittje front In -t i 1 a : ' ' b I - .i!.d t ii' 1 ' ! gel 1. plain. -leiil Kailwa Fndcr Fire. A . i ., . i t ;.. ' ' . : . 1 - I a ! b- i a il , I h "lily la ! 1 a 1 I . !i- of .- o ;; i M I .!::. t- ...!'. l.-. .,:.- ?;.. ; t I :;. n ar:o v m '.!. W.-' rial!.'- 1 i- .::,.! r : i e tv. .. p..:i.t- -c d th. : - ! n-lx " f t r. i ' : i ' - b ' ' a ". . a r ! ? i . 1 1 1 - . . K o . 1 : -, it ; , o t. t i : . - ; i : p o r ' rev. ! :..p b-, - i - : 1... o i p. . r f ii I i;, . Mia 1. t : :i i : , . . . t b 'l. a a ' " : . l':e-. . ! !,. l - - : 1 1 . ' ' 1 ' b . i';" . - i ' 1 : - a '.'it !'.". f .':. : - .. i, i . H ' , e :!.'- 1 ' : - - 1 . e " I - . h . i b : i . s r.i -. ii -' :.." 1. 'prominent st. joseph PDflPl-D DAQQCQ AAY II U U l. I I I nooLJ n Ii n i ., 1 1 - ! 1 1 ' ' ! ; , i : . . . - . , a i.j. Iii:;. -- v. v i- .1; ':.' r. 7. Ri i t , Nd-on C. !;: e : i --T-.: : i F..:, ..: I v j : . ; , um:-. ' j -be trra- i f hi- . r Mr. Ri'-e w i - i ; : : I ' . - . f M., , -. : :: er 1 ill be h b: ' : Of. Nile- aV.. Tl.e--lav will t r: i e r t a- a . - i ! . .i.'l A. M. v. .th tii- ,- . i e. i j .. ; 1, .if t i r. g i -...' . - i a ! . ; a ' ' V ' ' ' ' ' ' ' t t.. Tie RF. Mil"' I- I.o. :. i ' i ' 1 1 v f s -.'I 'T. I ... 1 ' ; . k . v 1 . t b - ! . ' I O ; l . , .eight ted . - p .a