South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 280, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 October 1917 — Page 1

itculoiC.li

2 8 Pages i

DON'T TALK ABOUT MAKING THE "WORLD ( DEMOCRATIC HEADOUARTERS, JEFFERSON HOTEL ) TO "OUAI.IFY FOR DEMOCRACY" YOU MUST SAFI: FOR DFMOCI ' ," ANY MORE UNTIL HEADQUARTERS CITY HALL ' QUALIFY TO YOTH DEMOCRACY'S FIRST YOI YOURSELF QUALIFY FOR DEMOCRACY ( REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS, SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET j LAW TOMORROW IS YOUR LAST CHANCE

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THE WEATHER I .wer Michigan: : .T S-jrdrty: ' .. ; ; ! IihIi.iILi: I lr r:. '. -.v : ! !; iv partly :.' -...'- r- north : rti

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VOL. XXXIV, NO. 280.

A NEWSPAPER FOR THE HOME WITH ALL THE LOCAL NEWS.

SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1917.

DAY AND NTCT1T FULL LEASED WHIR TT' t .ilAPHIC SEKYICE.

PRICE, FIVE CENTS.

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153 DRAFTED MEN OFF FOR CAMP TODAY

South Bend and Mishawaka Plan Rousing Farewell for Soldiers To-be of St. Joseph County.

Big Guns Play Leading Role on . Flanders Front

As'., i.it-d l'rn- Service; LONDON. Oct. 6. Field Marshal

I Haicr's report tonight from hpadj quarters in France t,uys that the ar

tillery was active all day alon the vhoh- battle front, hut no counter attacks developed. Additional prisoners to the number of 3.S0 were taken in the last 2 4 hours.

One hundred and fifty-ihree men selected hy I " nl Sam', draft will leave fur Indianapolis and ('amp Taylor, Iyui.-ville. Ky ., this morni'ic at 'J o'cloc k. O adte the early l..Mir of the d t South Rend a.yi Misha.wa.ika citizens are expected to lve the inen a hearty send-off. The candidates for tho national army express their thaiiKs to the citizens of the twin cities for the latter' effort in their behalf. Comfort kits, tobacco and other comforts of hum have been provided the men ly Saiuth Rend and .Mi.chawaka business men. women and children of the two eitle., anil the Itotary dub of this city. Thanks have been extended through the. three leaders chosen by the men. They are: Kim er C. Hicks. Iiv. No. 1; J. Merlin luthrie. Div. No. L' ; and Harley C. ilillman, Iiv. No. ::. Despite the ear'y hour of the day, South ll" ml is, expected to give the 153 drafted men of the city and county leaving Sunday morning for amp Zachary Taylor, a royal and hearty fare ell. equal to if not Kreuttr than any tjiat has previously been xvitnessed in the city. Final arrangements have been made for the departure, which will Mart at S:ir from the corner of Jefferson blvl. and Main st. A cordon of police will act as an escort, followed by houn pnard contingents of South Heml and Mishawaka. and t lie Libel band of South I lend and the Woolen Co. and Dodge : ands of Mishawaka. Both of tho latter organizations have volunteered to take pait ir. the parade, but liter arrangements inav eliminate one of them because of the neces--ity of a call for their services for a -imilar eent within the next two or three wet ks, thereby dividing the .-ervices of thee patrioti-ally inlined oi ganiz atiori.-. ' which havi willlntrly contributed their j-ervicci :.iany times: fiu- like events since tho Kinnint: of the war. Mayor Ivelhr of South Item! and Mayor t'iaylor of Mishawaka and .lui'.ue I'ui-.'t f the ' ircuit court will present !- fore th proce-ior. tarts for the depot and will "probably make slicM addres.-s to f i : - ;::e". Mr. TTouvr Taßart. Mif. J. '.. ; J-'rte'inr. Mrs. . 1. (wen and Mr-. Thoma- Slick. i es of Tueru- . rs of boards 1 and .müI Mh ",'hersa Iru.-zyn.-k i, president of the Lady Polish Falcor.-, will hand oi: ne i omfort kits. t the men bet'ora che;, as.-mble at the headquarters in tiie rartnefs Tri'.-l i-hU. o-ie tiur.ilred ami f.fty-io ir warh.c r.uiiiber of men oriüinall de-

:he lea", e tovjav. out

Hivr Kun actions are prcgressintr alon the Flanders front with indications that the Germans, as; usual in this form of oinbat, are playing thf secondary role. Field Marshal Hair's report on Friday night's activities mentions only the increased fire from the Herman artillery, failing to reveal what his own gunners are about, tho statement recording additionally only the fact that there was no in-fantr-' movement hy the Germans during the niuht except by a raiding party in the vicinity of Holleheke, which was driven off. Press reports, however, show that the Germans are suffering heaily from the effects of the British artillery fire. Some of the advanced positions to which they were still cllnpir.i? after Thursday's attack have become too hot to hold under the British pounding and from these the German lines have been withdrawn somewhat, British reconnolterlin,' parties finding' them evacuated. The Germans are still trying to retrieve some of their lost ground north of Verdun. An attack Friday i.lit near hill 344 was unsuccessful in dislodging the French, except temporarily from an advanced position. The line was shortly afterward reesta blUhed.

CICOTTE BEATS NEW YORK IN OPENER 2 TO 1

Little White Sox Hurler Proves Too Much for Giants 32,000 See Battle.

Peru Delivers Passports to German Minister

ELEVEN SUFF SENTINELS LAND IN POLICE CELL

As.h"i i.deil l,rt,s Servi.e: WASHINGTON'. Oct. f.. Silent sentinels of the woman's party resunud picketing the white house this afternoon and 11 were arrested, Alice Faul, one of the leaders, among them. The women appeared when crowds of government clerka were leaving nearby buildings and refused to keep moving when warned by the police. At the police station they were admitted to bond for hearimr Monday. A sailor tore down a banner carried by Miss Paul, but quickly dropped it when reprimandd by a passinc: naval otlicer. A nuinbei' of woman's party pick- ( t now are serving sentences In the w i khoue.

A?sim iated Press Service: CHICAGO, Oct. 6. Kddie Cicotte of Detroit, pitcher extraordinary to the Chicapo Americans, piloted his team to ictory today over the New York Nationals by a score of - to 1 in the first game of the 1917 world series. played at Comiskey park. At the wheel of the White Sox machine he was the master of the Giants at every stage of the contest, which thrilled 32,000 followers of the local American league champions and sent them away from romikey park convinced that after several years of waiting, the highest titular honorg of the baseball field were to fall to Chicago. Cicotte was ably assisted by the White Sox machine which played almost faultless baseball against the determined stand of the National league standard bearers, who would not admit defeat until the final catch of Kobertson'8 fly by J. Collins, ended the contest. Cicotte's teammates played with certainty of victory and the combination proved too much for the vaunted power of the Giants. 32.000 St! Game. An even C2.000 spectators paid admission to the field of the. club with a result that $7.7,152 was divided among the playera, clubs and the national commission. Of this amount the players received $39.502. 08. each of the clubs $ 1 3.1 67. HS. and the national commission 7,:iir..20. There was not a vacant seat in the baseball amphitheater when th players took the field and hundreds of disappointed fans thronged the streets, unable to penetrate the police lines. Kvery point of vantage which in any way overlooked the diamond was occupied by men and boys long before the game began. The sloping roofs and towers of the seventh regiment armory were thronged with soldiers and sailors, while the trees and fences of a small park bore human burdens. Insldo the park the crowds overflowed bleachers and pavilions until the

Associated Press Service: LIMA, Peru, Oct. 6. The Peruvian government has handed passports to Dr. Perl, the German minister. It was stated that after turning the German legation over to the Spanish minister. Dr. Perl would proceed to Chile. The decision reached last night by the Peruvian congress to sever diplomatic relations between Peru and Germany came after a sensational debate. Member of the diplomatic corps and their families and a larue crowd were present when the vote, which stood 105 to R, was taken.

RUSS CONGRESS STILLDIVIDED Admission of Constitutional Democrats Pioves Stumbling Block.

Indiana Boys Snapped at Camp Zachary Taylor

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LA FOLLETTE GRILLED BY COLLEAGUES

Wisconsin Senator Declares He Will Follow His Course to End Galleries Crowded.

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(CONTTNl'KD ON PAGK TWO)

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That number h.v 1 een redaced on y the neoe-.-ity of ec;:sit;c until a iter daf Karl I a i t-t one Kh utr. 'IT U. Indiana a'.. of Division No !, who recently sustained a fracture of a J one in one of hi wrists. The next 'J'' per cent of tin quota of liisions No. T and J to leave. th exact time for which has not been learned by the local l.oards, will re- , i- the ilrst of three tphoid f'er ifiO ulatiop; nexr Mouiiay and each of the following two uvk-.

Those .of Ii-.-ioi: N their rlrt i:.o-;;l.itiot. the sanv tnr.e t'nc iven the men of th.d

ft c w e i yesterii a at !.ts: cm e

ave thi-

m.ornlr..

GOVERNMENT TROOPS CLOSE IN ON REBELS ,p.,-i.iti 1'; s sm .-v: . i:i:mwnsvii.i.v:. r r - "Mexican reb.d frv.--, ai.ii v the leadership f I'cri r!o i;,i;..mV. reported to 1 e orani::.'-' v :-evop;tion i:, the di-tri". t betwe.-j; Ah!..:.; a fa: T Ian. ones st.ii.i- :: '. v:' .r, i.ti-o . k' . i r. -T c'oed j:. ",.Io:: Sy r:t :' Troops fron' Moiterey. Ne' T -1 r - iv-. Matatca ro ;.r '. b ivu:a. it v.as stited i f.-v-ialiv ir M.ta:r.""ro- todav. RAID GERMAN PAPER OFFICE IN CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI. ' : '.-Ti'in. ;t.nr.ti Volkst'Iatt. G. t :...!. .;.;! v - v. ; a J a t , V. .is ?.! f 'i la! tot i rTr.ted tat se ret s I ' il'f o!'.. efs. ..'". 1 t:-r to'-. led!"s and t!".e." " ' k T ! . to ,tii.. I ::' -t :.'.:'. ': -rt.ey

iVo Gooc ßtc, But Au Revoir! GOOD BYE HOYS! No, not ood bye, but 4au revuir". You'll soon learn what it means when you et over in Hranco. Adieu till we meet again. Your city, your parents y.dir neighbors, your relatives all, and your friends, were never prouder of you than they are today. We are all l or ou. Look at it thi way. You have been selected, in the line nt call, ii do our lighting for us. It is because of your age. Mi:ir Miper'mr physical fitness, your lack of dependents to utler from your absence. We infants, and more intirni of years, or burdened with families, or industrial cares from the destruction of which the government in war might sutler, are left behind to foot the bills. Uncle Sam will see to that. We will not pretend that it is all a matter of force that Ac remain. We haven't been selected as you have. It is a matter i circumstance, and for that reason, we should be. and are. with on, for you all the more. We shall never forget you, in the cantonments, on the field at the front, in the trenches, "over the top" our hearts, our faith, our hope-, and our prayers will be with you always. The patriotic among us will go down to the dregs of our pu:e to h,v Libertv bonds, to support the Red Cross, the

'. M. C. V. the K. of G, to buy each of you a book for :ie-war libraries, to rav the revenue taxes, and provide

food, tiiil. clothing, munitions and other equipment, that your service as soldiers may be enicien: as possible, and vour soldier live a- homelike ana easv as conditions will permit. IJeliexe aprrecutie ot the task that you have been -elected b undertake. We perhaps appreciate it all the more that ' e ait- not in your shoes. We will not condescend to the -ophjstic.il and presume to congratulate you. Better thai we frankly conie our inferiority in iiis time of stres and let it go at that. fake this as our word of cheer, if it be of cheer, and Heaven bless you! We'll meet you at the train, when ov come back, "our faith triumphant u'er our reari."

Associated Press Service: PETROGRAD, Friday, Oct. 5. The government council, the representatives of the Moscow industrial interests and five peasant and soldiers delegates from the democratic congress, who have been in conference in an earnest attempt to settle Russia's political and economic crisis, had not reached an agreement when they took a recss this evening until late at nicht after six hours consultation with a view to the formation of a coalition cabinet. The men as they came out of the conference room were still in a hopeful frame of mind, it appeared, however, although the government spokesmen would not. describe the situation as one to be viewed with optimism. The conference, which was held in the winter palace with Premier Kerensky presiding, was a unique atherin representative of revolutionary RussXi. It was the tirst time that the shagrgy peasants and soldiers who had been accustomed to demonstrating against and attacking the boureoise, had sat with them on equal terms at the council table. T1m stumbling dllcH-k. It is unders-tood that the government as well as the Moscow leaders stood firmlv for the necessity of

admitting representatives of constitutional democrats to cabinet and that this question still the stumblinir block at

hour the recess was takenBefore adjourning', the democratic congress voted a resolution urpim; all the democracies to "make a speedy democratic peace."

. . t; . . , rr- ' .''i .m y : . . '--) f) I . . ;; -,; v.'' t ::- ; , ' ' ;. u . 1 .i s i; - . rr'.Y.: . ? . ' Vr"r: 2' ? X X 'CVltUs t-, - v - t,...-v:t. ; . . -.liS-8-. VV v - - ; 'Vc' : j-' o ;v : ' v 1 t Y; -YÜföÄ.vY 'y: ;:Y'Y . .; S : : .. . .

j WASIIINCTOX. Oct. h. t;)C jti'.i'i-' of ,i da Vs. thrllllncr deh.ite or

. ; ,ii .-':i. It. J' Oiif UP of Wi-. omm:-,, tli xtraor Unary s.i".; of oin;ri which becan April -'. ;id generally ro.vtrded a.s the in- ' n...iaet.tot:s in American hi--tor.. .,- ! . -n J lie, 1 .vine ,;,- ;it .", . ! : ; . 1 o ; y ' no !.: ;.;cii:i of the Wi.-,-o -o) M't:.'!i'i and his own ciefensf , c.pyinu ntii;i;iy tlo- ntitt- d"y. a;: r!- ed tlo !si' of he w a ; evc!on

j v.!a otlitr c;toi:i'u- aiijoarr.inent iii." i-bitive pro. ji.clo.'. inJ Oi'. ! Wil-on's atterid-it; : t!:e iipitol. The i ! s : . 1 1 IT tii ho;ir -ri.-t ' ouiloion w -i s put ttiro'ih. follow -; i; :u -is moütlis: of ir."! jio; : l nt w iracj tion and tonight ni.-t of the niejaj i i - v. ho hid remained for tho linal !n,io Weff- t!. route io!i; to :isa!t I the call (.f the next st-s.-don. D'. r '. j With jralJeries crow.le.i to their j um' it the senate i li.ua! or nvi the jo- of t)-r- hottrs "-tirrln d;-io-;oi ,,f .-!;. 1 ,1 l"o'I"tte's att; -; I .' ".'.f ;n th he.j-e t!;--lf W -i ; 1Uto ! i;o ; Hie (if iJi.-i .;i .:b i .'--ion ,.f ccjniniltt-e . '"'M m i 1 1 - ' ).U! iric Ur;i. ll- i'.ii! oi" A i t b i !.,.: . i ! ;'tiii-i'i-r it!I"u ii.f fii'i ; in i i-i. i rtii'U wirb (':,,' n Im i;-.-toifr's loo.j. -t f.f i:. rioi to fur-

1 a jw to iv ;n:eiice niurv It l olh tt- M.iko I.d( n--.

, T'te i i it h i ? 1 1 r e o . , . V-T" isp-. ecdi Y' s-"' ii. ha I'olb tt- in d.e-

j ten ' t i o , i

j address before the nop parti.-nn ' Y:. -ne Sr. r.tul, for : e-tic ition 'of vs'ni'h .i ir.i i) t; in r t - re com!;.otd to,.i by a .'rat" --'jb-coin-: oiirt... or 'i.iiiur1;' nnv of hi- critic.

of hi-- criticisms of u.ir ;i:e.--Withoot niT.t ioid rn ni recer.i

the the was t'ie

Hurricane Fire

Assoi-iated Pros Srrle: COI'KNTLAGKN. Oct. ;. The German general staff has been forced to Invent a new tern! 'hurricane fire" for the terrific and continuous bombardment with which tho latest hattie in Flanders was inaucrurated. The day when the term "drum fire" represented the culmination of artillery activity has lorhr passed. The army authorities in the face of their own assurances that the submarine campalern was interfering with the British supplies of munitions, introduced the term "whirlwind fire" to describe a greater de.Tee of intensity, and now have tone to the West Indian tempests for a simile in describing the awful night of "Wednesday's and Thursday's tempest of fire. The reason the (jernian- are slow in launching the counter attacks called for by Field Marshal von Uindenburp's methods in an effort to regain the important heights lost in the Ypres sector on Thursday. may be found in a description by Lieut. Gen. Von Ardenne. military expert of the Tageblatt of Berlin of the curtain of fire - through which the German storminc troops had to pass In the battle id Sept. L''.. This a participant compared to a waterfall. It could be penetrated onl by watching fallim; .-hells and sprinting forward in short dashes. ea,ch man for himself, immediately a:ter a shell burst, chancing the liability that another would drop in the same place. All who fell had to be h ft on the -round.

LAUF II IDA- VAc CK SC TC i

Top, left to rteht Capts. Atkins, Klup and Fairbanks and Mnj F.lory Farmer. Horton Indiana squad at setting1 up exercises The headquarters of the fourth regiment of the Kifdh Depot hrisareiment of the l.'i'uli depot brii:. are temporarily holding the rank of held officers. "apt. Richard M. Fairbanks, son of former Vice pio't Charles Warren Fairbanks, is in command of tip- :;0th provisional training battalion and ""apt. fre-h-v

T A t Ir n c n-li n in f 'i 1 lifo tyi niocitiif i t i . - .,' 1 Via I ..vim tnn 1." - k I c -i A t. v -it tit.. ) i e . i . I .a t 1 1 , I ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 i i '

:9th. Capt. Klüt: is acting colonel of the 1th reni.nent. He has been L'J years in the regular arm;. j Y-.d ntson to fo.l -u it .n service, but I-'alrbanks and Atkins are irraduates ..f Jt. F.eniamin Flarri-op. .Mai. Fllorv l'arine- in l1'"' l''-''. 'i'1 Interrupted only rw.mmünH of tnHhn trn.-.n i"'1' ".d 'A a S .. p a ; f-1 l.y the Tal-

, Mr. La i'o'.i. tte read n carefuKy p:e-

of hi-? course and d -

i le; i. v hej; no !o -.!.

and

ROSTISER STILL I Mothers Needn't Worry About THINKS IT OVER Their Boys At Camp Taylor

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retiu i-an

.1 l:o.;n.-or:

Ark. 1 1-.-..S

de;no-

Contrarj- to his statement that he would make an announce merit Saturday repardinfr his contemplated race for mayor of South Rend on an independent democratic ticket, Harvey Rostiser stated Saturday night that he had nothing to say as yet. Friday night Mr. Rostiser stated that he was considering entering the mayoralty race as an independent. However, he wanted to "sleep over iL" Saturday night he S3ld that there "were some things that he found it necessary to go into" before makiner his statement to the public one way or another. "Is everything off? Are you oinp to drop out?" .was asked Mr. RostUer. "Oh, no." he replied, "but I must have a few ?nore days to consider tiling " "Are ue to understand, then, that you may make an announcement at any time between now and the 1." days prior to election?" lie was a-k-ed. "Yes." was the reply. Won't i:plain Indecision. Mr. Rostiser is said to have been ignorant of the report that Joe

Luther and Nelson Kyser, who sup

;.r..t. v I a with ' r;'i i'-T.i of Mr. La I'oli.tt. puMio .-tat ;i..-e;t-. Th v o'.n--.-, I what th'v terrta-.I hi.' ! itriotic stand. S.' :.. i lohin.-oi: a--i ri rt;!.' that if Ja h bi -'ach ..pin- ! io.-. h. '.o':i l - k a place in th ! o-r'i.a n and .-rat. St a tern its aC- ! , r. . I : a the V is cor: .-in tmrr

(From a suill ( ornpoiidcnt.) : - a. empty no.-: of tic

CAMP ZACHARY TA V L 1 1. j pi ojo rla s -tan.l a- a dead to ! !'- f- H""h v. ! Hatty

r ...... . . - ... . ... , : . . . ' o: : : a : : , . -' -c;.i I t . : t r ? ir.l-

UUL is JLiih, ivy.. ot. to i IP. , Hi" 'i net's, aitnoutrji little sy m pastor y of ho.v Louisville and the sar-l tliy waited iri theo..- 'i larteis. Th--

rounding territory were "cleaned I state iias directed that licns.

i : . : a , ; r o w 1 i l.

of i'.ry.in'. m t. ; ' i on ! - ir. on

up" for t)ie soldier.-' sake is much!

the same as that of any national i'iniy cantonment or national guard camp, but t is the real and earnest cooperation of all the authorities state, county, municipal and federal, as well as military to eliminate all taint of i.e in th-j di.-trict sur-

. j ,

m the- -je -a di-triet p? re.ki and Fncle Sam'.- trea-ury de;iattment aL,'t :;t are ..u.-y as .an t'irnin-' ao i ! i - c ' u I mi ta.-r;.. .-a - loon or tan com j! o; i ieturs v. ho .- oiato the !a . -Il:n-r iüt"i' .n! to men in unifi-m. Hat. the . n

La-ita :

iTa,

"-tiin hv 'i iti i-in-.

i ! r a on

tiiOO .11; s i . -

' tillM' for ., . hov. -r. in To i'i.C ;( v.ition . ' Tilt o. M..: iav : ; . : t . o - v.-;;i . d

k-eps" re -'( ttinj w,-.. The,.- h , v

rounding Louisill- which. lends" .,, fo,,i,(1 :i nur a' i tirro- U

ttof d' ( i iliat.s ard -oi-

colur oi true patriotism to tin. story of Camp Zachary Talor. How

een the saloonkeepers of Loui.-viUe

took a har.d and bop.d them.-ei i

not to sell a uniformed man anything not even a s'dt drink or a clpar rounds out tlx.- tale which will lift a load from many a moth

er's

in.- oai

11 rs ".-.. itc hin--" drinks. Th Watch c;o.-!y now ad.- ! ' a .1. r-on s. ( -kS- the ot;... day two un:foriT, d m' n ar.d .. i ilian s ate i them-- i-e at : t.i Y. The two .-( hii' !- ordere! cola on:.'.-

and the i;'ia!: wdiisky. Th

heart, a load of fear and ap- j , r ),- ,.., . ,;-.;, r ;:r;til the roar,

prehension for her hoy and po.-.-l-i mult:

lie temptation- tav-ettir. him far from the home f.jeside.

For the heart or' a rnotlier ide-si

T 1

poi.re

drink a'a! t

T-J

them all is for all its depth, rind warrntn sometime- as unfathomable as the croM unknown. One mother who visitec the camp last week .-aid to Ihitr. Gen. Wilher F. Wilder, the

.- r.atcl.ed the ! ., ,ttb a v. tv. I'cdeitil i:ent n the .lob. " 'ar.'t uh lea vc t he : ot!- '."' i tinted the cii!ian in a pee t.. t. , At negativ- ar.'w:' th. three oi-.-amed their drinks and p ft. In h.a.:' at: hour th'-" r turt.e.i and this, tim-.-

r ;;t To the

a r

sold;.--

commanding ott'.cr.r: "I don't f -a r j ;ine ..rd-'-red uii-uer e -ir.d tic .;. for my hoy win r. he yets to tho 1 ;iun hi-'kv. T)a civih m : .,:.t

trench:.- cr whf-rvr Fncle Sam

mocracy. I h.i.- mven him o rny country ana lo- may ne..-r r-turn, hut I want him to eo if h, mn-. -like a tr.a:., -ieal. a:a,i u i. I a - in him to he ahh' to .-.,y. i: he '-Oes 'ov-r the t'd' :.'"vr to r ';;rn. f have fo j-ht tin ;0i 1 flit.' " Raker started It All.

c'v R.ker -tarted it all. ii;-'i

ported him in the primaries in hin j puts him to f.irht th- battles of de

unsuccessful race for the democratic nomination for mayor, have been boasitns "Doc" Carvson, thp republican candidate for mayor, aral informing everyone that the Ro.-tiser democrats would support Carson. Whether it was this Information that caused him to reconsider his announcement as a candidate on an independent ticket. i a conjecture. He refused to state Saturday night what was holding up Ms decision. In the meantime about "0 voters, who profess to he for P.ostlser in the event that he tnakes the race independently, will hold another star chamber session pome time next week. Friday nl?ht. at their meetinir in Iasulle hall, they were diided or the independent ticket oropo&itioa.

la-, unii

the bark-

d to rephi, e th" fnttie on th.' card 1 o.j.ji...' :- -.-i-'nip.-e ; :.'!"-. r of the w h.'-"'V o. ir...r. a -:;'- l ii:c a V e t-;r:..- i. "He--.-" Vo-hi::-: iik- :.

.. Mod iPll-

kO .

h-re! on: -

Th.'- thre r, ' te l. T ilian r t e se-- r-tly '. .---d. 5 '. . rr.'v ovvip raar..

was the oi h r w hich w r.t out. :ir.- i vr ;i f,.-tV d..; - T ... in the form cf warning to local au j ,.. i r; ;f. : iati-.f K". , thoritl. to rid th" neitrhborhoo ! I , ..;:i,r,.e. " io-,i d ah for five mik- aio-ald It.s r.f k :.,::- ila-. n r cor !. and p!a-'- epo.-i" o-r for .-ah j .j., ;r . , ' .-..e.-.p, ,

except, in th c -e ot tl;e latter, where a city i- wi:h-u the prescribed limit, where ti e !" 7. -t e is halt' a mib-. Lo'iisvih- and Je::r.-ou comt aif.horrti i-'"' hi-, a: once. The "r d liirtit" district is a thm of the pa..-,t. liouica of iil rtpute ure

Ma! . ; J.,:.:; '. :.:-.' iiO,..-; . ; . I .n",is Üle a- i.p;,, tin- - -h i ft of anything f at;' kir.d a t itraret or match to a?r, !. ;

.form ar.d tod i in all th

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