South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 297, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 October 1917 — Page 1

I I . BEND NESS THE WEATHER I.NT'IANW !' ; , , .' ; ;d T; i .--! . - ' -a i.V; r -w t . w ! ! r r; v .- . c" ! v --'h f 5 " ' .-- : iv , -,r: r T ; '.. r J v. VEN I N G EDITION IME VOL. XXXIV, NO. 2 07. a rvsii'i:h ron Tin: itomk WITH ALL Till; LOCAL M:Vs. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24, 1917. PAY VM MCTTT ITI.L T.r.Asm will 'IT- .uAPHic si::;vn.i:. PRICE TWO CENTS ii) P n n n n LJi' i u TV . : ;. J L Ü Ml! IVA i 1 i M M I Li W U U U

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GIL TO DUTY

TOBESOUNDED HERE T0NIGH1

Great Mass Meeting in Observance of Liberty Day Promises to Pack High School to Doors. While thf- rail of the Liberty bond t a :o puiirn rin.s throughout th- land t'daj Patriotic day an ch- will be heard in Eolith P. nd tonight that v. ill re.ound throughout th c ity and 'ountv arul should brlnu' th- itizMis t(? a s;olonin rtaluation of thf ir duty !o thomsflvr, Anif'ni;i and civilization to purchase rr.p or nior hond.s '.. fere the canip iiKM "loses S.tturiay T! IK lit Th k'rat mass nit-tinc: that is .-(-hodul'-d to lu-ld tonight at th "'iiKh s hod priiMi'S to l - ;i (I'-niftu-tration of th- nty's patriotiMn that a ill '( r:ii in' r-d f r .wars to "rn. The jiroprai.i of speech' and ijuisic th.at has I . -n provided by thi t;:inutt r will ! sLirt.d at J o'cl. cu, at. wla.'h hour it doubtful ii a sir.'b scat rr vn standing loom will lift in th- imm-iis' .tudit.iritiin. Hariiliart m SmiK. I'ollowin the annouiu enp-nt of 'b-Jrman Z'cU-r Tu-.-day rniit that 3i. N. Coop. r, tonnt r 1 of the Frt-nrli ambul.tnce tnrp. but now with tho .Mntricaii forced, will sptak (nicht, pivinfr his auditors tho b..nf'it of .sot no of his fxprif nci-s while :it th-1 front, Mr. Zuler a nnoutu-oil ttii.s niornlrii: that Kep. H. .. Üarniiart of this district has Lot-it added to tho ;irof:ram. Rej. r.arr.hart arrived in this city this morning on I ri at businTs nnd wa .mnieiü::tt !y invited to speak at the meeting by niembers oi the committee. nUtr? tanl will play on the : tr ets for an" hour pre din tho 7neet!n and will meet Prof. IYrey Hoynton of Chieaco uniersit. and M. N. Coopor'at tho railroad station sh n they arrive front Chioaco thi.oninc at 7 : 4 r mi l vrort th. m to the idgh sc'nool. The factory canvass was rompleti hero Tuesday and Chairman iuler reports vtrj- ncouraincly on tbn work, statint: that employes of l"i al factories pive promise of add-in-a handsome sum to tho errand iut al of .v-ubsrriptioii.-. Tho subscription front th two lariro bankir.fr institutions f thi rity Tuesday afternoon was an-t.t'U'u-ed to Mr. Zitier and Krai.eth Macbeih of 'hieauo. riieinbrr ..f the IndLina state Liberty lo.in , ..nmiitteo, and A. M. I-:berh.irdt. a t'hicairo att(rr-.y. roth out of town .nf n aro connected with the seventh vcv,-ro listrit. Tie Chicas hea i--;t:arters wired eoncratulations to 'he ninmitte. Tuesday. Mr. l-'.ber-banif arrived here last riicrht aftfr a whirlwind campaign tlirouu-h Iowa. Wisconsin and Indiana. The sub scription from the Tf'.-t company i ,, .;,r.((ior and that "f tho saincsi b.nk iCOO.Oi'O. ! A t?ivas r-f tlie f it tones was r. .i.b- Tuesday afterr.o.iTi bv Mr. Ziu"- . r. Mr. Macbeth and Mr. l'bThardt. ! i'din J. OT.rion of tio S-:ith H-r.dt .'ith vprk. atal T. K. Jui-enb rry ..f Phlcauo also i-rei i-ra! of; : i," South lb-rid i:;-l:.str.al plants to, veite 11th hi'W istn in the' 1 1 l. er ty loir. Mr. Zieh t . 1 n ; ! i -.-s that the :.r-.r-s ,.f the it'. .M" bs. at noon S.-.t::i d.i v. but will tla ir do.irs ,r p. rn. the a:;. t i cridtt l.p -! loan busir-- w i a i: i t ' tVro,;uh wv.til th i.tt -ub-rip-. 1 1 1 i 1 . lAX"t llosull-. frMt Mettlli.; ., v i t ; d a w i r h 1 : r f .- h i c it .." -: a r . 1 - - ni It- : ,,;,d to r i f - Kr tt r in -'ir- : 4 nt: -r: 1 aivoc th so ":.'.- Ir.lirot In- a ;r r. r at 1 .'-.v. .-ire. l! ..:!' r- a'd ! 1 xu ..f : ! e ,! ! ,. v. :i f i 1 1. . . !. 1 aV -r . d :,: ; . .r lb' i ' itt'-v". -' th. 1 ! m : ' i " ' b 1 :!,! ; j; ;. b ' .v.'! vMrt .1 ... . Th" prir- ip tl . - Uir of til" v. i'-c ?aad " . bia.f !: v.b.Oi l'i. -:o:-i r '! i . . o i 1,' 1 ' . J ) o; 1 4 1 !::" . A . trt' t fro ;i N"tr. '?:'. 1 - n . - 1 . d f. r t . . -i Ts 1 I. w h ' h il! p.- -.i ' : 1 , ..f th- a ' i' ' t ru- k -.-.!, l.o'.ir !tf'! t'- !.:' OC. a'd. v M f-.rrish n it th.- tc r: u r.t t iiitj. tie !!: : '! . u m.iiw n i . II. : :,-n - . - ' . .V t ; - V(M:K. "'.f 2 t -'',- , r ; i'!;, ".ir, tbf,, '-t th t ! -: i 1 ! 1 h 1 . : r- 1 ! i a r i of th" -?. t : -1 - . r : o w hi- h - a!' 1 dor b.. "t.-bt . . ' . r t ' 1 -I . ' ? . ! 1 1 . 1 -- 1 -. r 1 ? 1 -,i!'N,r jpd t ?"')' - e t h' . t'.". : - f . v 1 ! : ' -1 r i aio!! v !at. t!iis attrrncoa.

Nation's Capital

Will be "Dry" on November First filtern itir.;il Nrs Snp va 1 1 1 x ;t .". et. : 1. Wash-Inu-tnn will go dry Nov. I. Judire, A.-I.lry i'o-il. in the district supremo ooart. today dTded the injunction sought by six -aloonk ep-rs to preM,t the district commissioners from pitting into r ffert on Nov. 1 of thf.-! Sheppard dry la w. The justice Iis-I pub-.l practically every allegation ma le by founsel fr the limioi men a to the constitutiona'itv of tfio lau. ML ISSUES LIED Coming Elections Are Remote From War Policy of Government. Ititcriiati-'Ii d News Sendee: WASHINdT N. Oct. 2. National i.sue will not be roMected in tho coming election noAt month. Loral questions only are involved. The bi Aar probltms. in their relation to political parties still are in a formulative stas'e. Isforts to make them appear vital in the various contests have failed utterly. The time since tho entry of tho nation into the war. and the completion of the work of the special session of the war congress, has been to short to alhn candidates 10 take any positive position on war matters. The nation still nnirs with the slogan of '.Stand by tho president." and that slogan admittedly expresses tho honest sentiment of the people everywhere. On Year IVlitk-allj-. This is a real off year anyhow, so far as elections are concerned. Governors are to bo chosen in three states Virginia, Massachusetts and Texas. In the first two the campaign is apathetic. In Texasit is even worse as the result Is accepted as certain. In Virginia the republicans have a candidate for governor who is making an enerretie campaign for the first time in the party's history in the old dominion, and is tryinir to rally to his banner the ultra prohibitionists on the ground that Westmoreland Davis, the democratic candidate, at heart is "wet." But the election of Davis by the usual plurality is certain. There will be three congressional candidates elected in the sixth Massachusetts district: the fourth Coniiectieut and the L'Sth Pennsylvania In the Massachusetts district the successful candidate will replace Col A. I Gardner, republican, son-in-law of r. . Sen. Lodge. Col. Gardner retired from the house to take his plaoe jn the army during the war peri u. In the fourth Connecticut a successor will be chosen to the late Lbenezer Hill, who passed on in the closing days of the special session. The vacancy in the 2Sth Pennsylvania has existed since the resignation of Pep. -elect P.lakely last winter following the discovery that lie had spent more money in his campaign than tho law admitted. City Illevtions Interest. Thtre i. of course, interest in many city elections which will be held, but in only oru New York has any er'for been made to inject national issues. There a four-cornered struggle is in progress. Admittedly the great surprise In tho devel-opm-nts to date has been tho strength displayed by the socialist laroiitiate, Morris Hill. mit. Tho Xctv York c.ty f.uht admittedly is equal in ''itti rr.cvs engendered to any hereto- :"': held, and personalities have utT!., di-p'.u-ed issues so far as the v i'uj.iiirn orators are concerned. Vbtual experts here are watchingv ; W ! t : th b p interest developments in oii!i. where the accidental ?h "f S n. I lusting has c reated a at..- which the authorities say .st . ;,lb'd by a special primary 1 . :ooti. It i accepted here that e pnmaros will not N called for a nth at ! t-t ar.d th'.t the election W l.i :; I i O t S-n. K ; n O'M ta k place until winter. r. t ecau.-' ..f th" iart whi h orert M. I.., PolK-tt? is taking 11 ction with tit" criticism of he tr-anr.t r in w hp-h the war is b? c c.-nduoetl. it accented here ? it: OT' :: th. N )', : tl "!--: s will pliy a reat buht. b. 1-v.üette. his s.iv. - ;!! l.:n e a ca lid! - prii.'.anex a'i 1 hf- will he p.trr u I e ; dfas' H i H u -1 ' . ' e 1 r t n e n t in n part. whuh has '.pport' d the t n siient r wa. Th.- b mi ra t . ot co :rv. will supp.ut ;, candidate pb-U-d t.. uphold th" Wib-on polvmii: i vi:i, i-turcTou. ! !. ! : i .' . " e- j. ; VAM!V''.T 'N. .'t jtKorn-ser ; w". T"p(r.rt 4f x w teic. w i- tn-hv rir'ed fuel ad- ! '!! i a resident of "arraza;zo. N. M.

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FRENCH DRIVE

FORCES BH TEUTON LIS I

Brilliant Attack Penetrates Two Miles Through German Trenches 8,000 Prisoners Captured. International News Sendee PA PIS, -ct. 2i. France's new oliensie against Loan, the chief l bastion deteiiding the southern end of the famous Hiudenburg line, ha.s driven a salient more than two miles deep into tho German front and has put the French in possession of S.000 German prisoners. A series of fortified villa-res anil strategic heights were taken by Gen. Petain's poilus in storm assaults and much booty, including; nearly :b big, Germans guns, was captured. The French drive, launched in a downpour of rain, took the Germans by surprise and before it-serves could be gotten into action the tirst, second ami even third lines of German tield winks were being over-run by French troops. i'ouitter Attacks fail. There was bitter hand-to-hand fighting around C'havinon, on the northern slope of the tAisne heights, but it was finally taken and all counter efforts of the Germans to recapture it broke down. The high ground commanding the village of Pargny-Filain although swept by barrage tire from German. artillery, was seized by the French. The first German defensive work to fall into French hands was Malmaiso:: fort, a strong position, which had been heavily bombarded before the French infantry was s'-nt against it. Position Consolidntotl. All of the captured positions were quickly consolidated and the vA'ork of strengthening them went on throughout the night. The fighting zone. nearly 12 square miles in extent, was covered with German corpses, showing tho enormous casualties suffered by the crown prince's vaunted army. The German losses wert- particularly severe around Allemant, which stands at the apex of the new salient that now thrusts its nose deep into the German front. I'rriuii People Hejoicv. Although the Germans had moved som'j or their guns from the Aisne fron: to West Flanders, they still had plenty of heavy artillery supporting their infantry between Jaon and F.erry-au-P.uc and it kept up an incessant fire against the advancing French t oops, but to no avail. Following so closely upon the Anglo-French victory in P.elgium the great French success north of the Aisne moved the French people to the highest rejoicing today. It was a terrific blow to the military prestige of the German crown prince and the material results are of th utmost strategic importance. gi:km.n; ki:m:v attacks. LONDON", Oct. L'4. Prince Uupprecht, the German commander on the West Flanders front, renewed his counter attacks against the British positions south of Iloulhoulst forest during the night, but all were complet ly repulsed, the war oMice. announced at noon. (It was on the edge of Iloulhoulst forest that the Pritih had to giv some ground yesterday morning under a powerful counter assault by the Germans. Iloulhoulst forest lies just north of the Ypres-.tadcn railway and has been the scene of violent fighting, with the French driving from the west anl the British from the south. It is a strategic piece of tertitory and was strongly fortified by tho Germans. CAMP SHFLBY, Miss. Oct. I'L Indiana. Kentucky and Wet Virginia soldiers are celebrating th success of their loan campaign. M. 225. 00" Liberty Only Three More Days For Buying Liberty Bonds Buy Now

Socialists Insist On Resignation of Teuton Chancellor

Inteniati-n.il News STvle: I.OMjON. ). 21. lr. (;tn .Miclui'lis. the (ienuaii clian t Mor, lm pla -i lii it'-ig-alion in the hands of the kai-s i. a- t)iding to an iinconlirincd report from Pifilin today. Interiiati ui d News Seni -e: A M ST F II DAM, Oct. 24. -Renewed pressure against Dr. Georg Michaelis, th- German chancellor, has followed a secret caucus of the leaders of the reichstag majority parties arid demands for his retirement aro becoming more and hut-;- insiste.it, according to advices from Berlin today. The Vossische Zeitung is quoted as saying that the necessity for further changes in the German cabinet is now recognized on every hand. Another telegram says that the socialists, through Deputy Phiür. Scheidemann, have served an "ultimatum" demanding the retirem it ot the chancellor. Tho kaiser, who is giving his personal attention to the political situation in Germany has not reached any final decision, hut is expected to do so within the next few days. WOMEN WORKERS ARE PROBLEM IN ENGLAND Iiiternntion il New s Servl- e: LONDON. Oct. 2 4. There are S, 000,000 women wage "arners in Fngland today and the National Union of Women Workers has already btgun to give serious consideration to the problems that will confront them after tho war when the male workers, now serving In the army return home. Mrs. Ogilvie Gordon, president of the National union, said in an interview: "One of the most difficult questions during- the reconstruction period will be the rightful place and payment of women alongside of the men in labor and industry, i ommerce and the professions. The union is the largest organized body of women in the country with over 2,500,000 members. If the representation of the people bill becomes a law, nearly 6,000.000 women will be piven the vote. Many of these voting women will be members of the union." FORTY-FOUR MAROONED SAILORS ARE RESCUED News-Times Speeia! Service: HONOLULU, Oct. 2 4. Forty-four sailors marooned on Mopoha island in the .South Pacific, following the capture and destruction of the Ameriean schooners K. C. Slade, Manila, and A. I?. Johnston, by the German raider Seeadler, were rescued Oct. 4 and landed at Tahiti, seven days later, according to word received here. The men were abandoned on the island when the raider, after the loss of the Seeadler in a storm, sailed on the captured French bark Lutece. STEEL KING HAS MOST LUXURIOUS PRIVATE CAR Internati-m d News Service: CHICAGO, Oct. 21. What is declared to be the most luxurious private car ever built will leave the yards of the Pullman car works tomorrow for Pittsburgh, where it will be turned over to Charles M. Schwab, steel magnate. The car is said to have cost approximately SlOO.oou. It will bo named "Loreta" and Andrew Carnegie will be the first rrson to ride in it.

Material and Equipment Are Major Factors in War

Interr.:iiiaai Nw s Service: PAIIIS. ct. ?. by mail to NewYork. (ct. 24.) For the rirst time since the beginning of the war an inkling of the number of men Trance has pi:t into the tield has been permitted to be printed ay the o:lieiul censor of the French coverr.ment. In his- book just published. "The War and the Army of Tomorrow-' den. Percin asserts in the spring of when the ill-fated orter.sived of Artois, Loos and Hill No. 0 wtre launched, the French army In the tield numbered 2 . 3 0 0 . C . Gen. Percin's observations are of purticu'ar interest to Amerua'.s be-

cause he att-mpts to prove th- val-ie S the or-'aniration of the army, h.d of reserve troops as comrared to j thought, in goo-i faith, that the three standing armies and cites as an ex- . years military srvlc law a-imerit-ainple the fact that the invading ! ed cnr.sbh r a rdy the numerical

... T- . 1 lermnn army w nicii o-;iao i-1-

cium and northern France in th? hrst ir.onth of the war was largely made up of reserves, and r.ot sol.-ly of active troops as formerly believed. That Prance never -xpected Germany to tjve any troops but those of the standing army for iuvuioa pur-

"Lets IsLake Liberty Day Ominous For the Kaiser

Scc'y M'Adoo Pleads For Success of Liberty Loan in Atlanta Speech. Intc-rii;itiöiia.I News Sendee; ATLANTA. Ga . ct. 24. "This is Liberty day in the Fnited States. Let us make it an ominous day for the kaiser and not stop or falter I until that infamous apo.-tle of bru talized warfare is brought to justice." This was the message of S'ec'y of the Treas. McAdoo to the American peopl today on his arrival here in the P terests of the Liberty loan bond sal. "'The kaiser must an-wver for the came of Iiis undersea assassins in (lesti ov ing the lives of 67 brave Americans on the Antilles." continued the seert tary. Sec'y McAdoo said in part as fol 1 o w s : "After traversing ".0 states in every s ction of this country, not only in tho first Liberty bond campaign, but in this campaign. I feel competent to say that if there are those who believe that America is not awake, that th- spirit of democracy and of patriotism is not regnant in this land, they are very badly mistaken. The American people know that they are in a great war for self-preservation, for the I S. PREPARED j Officials Have Organized De fense Measures For Possible Aircraft Attacks. Int-rn.itien il New Service: WASHINGTON. Oct. 21. The warning by Dr. Lyman 13. Powell, president of Hobart college, who has just returned from the European war zone that "the United States, like England, is in danger of an attack from the air", is not causing undue alarm to otticials here. The men who will bo charged with the work of meeting such attacks, if they are to bo made, are takinpr the necessary precautions, they said today. When the time comes the German machines will be met, if they appear, by measures that will prevent them doing very grave damage. The nature of these precautions is of necessity a military secret. Members of the aircraft board and officials of the flying section of tho army do not believe that Or. Powell's facts are as alarming as they appear to bo on the surfatIf Germany was ready to do these things now. they say. a serious situation would have to be faced. Hut, admittedly she is not, and within three months the aerial defenses of the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of the United States will be in a state of at least near perfection Si SIT.M) COItV SIM'CULATIO.V. Iateniati Mi ll News SrrvJee: eUH'AOi . ct. 24. Sji-culation in November and December corn has been suspended by the board of trade today. Th1 action was taken to prevent any embarrassir.ent to or convict with the national food administration and the plan is said to have the approval of Food Administrator Hoover. pos.e in the cimtention of Gen. Perein. who fpaoted various ir vernment t o.'hcials to sustain his argument. Whereas France in August. 1?M, had a standing army of l.noo.000 men divided into two categories j 700,000 active troops in barracks ; and 6 0 0 . 0 0 f.rst line rtservists ! Gernianv launched again? t France i ar.d Peliium an armv of 2.000.000 i men. consisting of . 0 v.b o troops direct from the larracks and l.Oi'.- ( r. r-wervi-of w hom per cent t represented reserv. ur.its. Gen. Percin add?: "The French people, dceivi by di'cuss'.o-is in the chamber of depr.ties nnd b.n'.h informed concerning t ' . . -- - . I i Mrenuin or tne l- rercn a: :;a. i :i" French failed enttre'v to ron der the matter of n aterial ar.d equipment. For them mm rowr stood aove ea -ryth.inc e!.e. M; terial and e-iuipme-t are rw major factors - r an pow er has becenxc a minor fac- j tor." I

AGAINST

protection of their vital rights, a?

well as tor th vindication of th' democratic priaeiple thro.igho ;t the world. "It is ry true th.it we :ight t' -nltruirtic purposes. We ir-'ht for our i ideals. It is true, a!-o. th-'t we for r.o selhsh end. We s k no ; territoiy that belongs to another na-

mm. e seei. not -o to,.-, wet au : r.f th , : ; . t . a ,,,,,1 , other peoples, and make them sub- , pw-ir, i -rt i; .v ii djects of this great republic WxxX. ,f ,,,',-

while we are ideals, and i them ;-s often lighting is well lor these. restato as posMi,:o. Ai.n-ru'.t Ai.iero'a ! II4.IUS ioi soiiu iniiiu mme pi haiim.u . i- . . . - - ... . ; . . - i than that shf fights for certain esential rmhtthat involve their very life, and the i inteoritv of their institutious. rigb.ts i which have 1 eon challenged and rights which have- been disregarded by the greatest military despot of all time. Tried o ert War. "It is undoubtedly true that within the past three years this r.a'iou was froquentlv on the verge of war. because of those infractions ot tin kaiser, thos- ngi'ressions upon ur rights. Hut eac-h time our great, i Ieace-lo ing president, with an earnest desir.; to matntain o r ! and to strietl .' observe the oblitra-l tions of neutrality, whieh w- had I alwavs observed upon our part, t'rst demanded that these gression (oontinfe: on facii-: fi'h.i U. S. Minister to Switzerland Says Civilians Will Oust Militarists. Inti-rriatien.il News Service WASHINGTON, Oct. J4. "Uermany is approaching internal collapse. Sooner or later the civilian population will rise and demand the ousting of the military party. Then we shall have expression?? of a real desire for peaee. and not until then." Pleasant . Stovall, American minister to Switzerland, gave this as his estimate of conditions inside the derma n lines following a conference with Pres't Wilson thi. afternoon. -Americans inusi r.miemoei, said, "that the army is the biegest factor in Herman life today. 1'verythin.ir else is subordinated to keeping the army at xbi- h'mlust standard of eüieieney. 'i i!ians are wearlnc the poorest otninir ami nav e had their rations tut until they are j near starvation in some parts of the 1 empire. Kventually the civilian population will ret tired of such condi tion? and vvhl ris auairst the government tha: imj)oses upon thern. Whether the chance will come through bloody revoltui..n or ly political means it is impossible to say." TEN GERMAN PRISONERS ESCAPE FROM PRISON fLternntiorml News Service: ATLANTA, da., Oct. 2 4. Two orhcers arid ei?ht men of the crew of the derinan auxiliary cruis-r Eitel Fredetieh, interned at Fort MacPherson, esear'd Tie -day night. The men were discovered to be missing at roil call tins iroridng. iaki: vi'ssiti, aiioisi:. MILWAUKKK. Wis., da. 2 4. The steamer Roman of tho Pittsburgh Fteari hip do., is ashr- .11 Fox Point, 10 mile-; north of Milwaukee. There is danger of tlie vessel pounding to pi'-c-s. as a heavy sea '-j runnlrw. Th- l;oman was "a rot:te from South ''hicago to I canaba. Tvv-nty members of tic; crew are a'-.oard. Th'- life-savin: cjew" hr.F been Urab to ?;:!;e theyp off. The vespel i-- valued at ? 0 0.00 w Democratic Rally Elder School TONIGHT at 8 O'clock. Floyd A. Deahl nnd Samuel Pettencrill will be the principal speakers. Ouiie Ladies. Come Gentlemen. EVERYBODY WELCOME

GERMANY IS HEAR INTERNAL S1SH

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HCva. , ,.,xCl Naval Actions In Baltic Sea I :.T.-r:::: r j 1. . - . r . 'PF.NU.Gi:N. lll.lll.'s - ( f . i - . - t ; o (ii,. ! bt ;; s;.i.t up Ito syV 1,1! a nd further o-v r itior.s stale s , ,r:1 iir.ru;:- ee t Part of the (i ru:a r. i: arc cruiv-nrr ir; the ulf of ; - I 1 1 i e . ' u I i . : i . r.i t d I 1 I . i OH ne - 1 - erfnl f.:'s lvir; o't trip of wat r ; tn e na ri'o' I,,..,.,,,, rw ddit' a 1 T ' n t ore. t;i n t ; r. - F.a ! tic e ijiTi.'.i l..1 t : r. t o -Tait-.- 1 L-g- red 'er- -tf-: - ;ss a :i re--ei V d t y the C,o? .n . wbn'h in.ii.-ttes that I I 1 1 I 1 i Mi : ! i , it ' i ' . I I S I ' 1 . I I will att'-iupr to m !,. a ' t. the Haiti.- to aid til'- 11:.--:,.!. The b-avy ucal lo.- - bv the Jermnns evid tttly st; tlliMii. as thi-v had rd 'inl;.' m: ITiated th- uiorab- of (.. cailors. : ARREST-CABARET OWNER i IN CHICAGO: OTHERS ARE UNDER SUSPICION i I.O ! !! o i I; I i i " - S. -vi,',. ; ' H 1 1 'A I i I et. MWT. Ts fnan.iL'ers of 1 of "hirairo's j know u cabaret- will f.o e "hirf utt'.r f-d i rolu Urn::;, :n b i y to expl.t''! a)' 1 violation of ord it; - enc-s co err. :!!: ca '.- t . i . ... i . . l ; oca -t !:re.it n i iion oi i ii'-ii 1 1 ' i i s i s i I bv the , ;r,t f. Uhaiated with seii-Ti- I'..;aor to minors-, Karl Eitel, par; owt- r and manager of the J 'ismare'.: hot.-!, i-ondei-arr'-s? t.Hiay. VESSEL SINKS WITH LOSS OF TWENTY-FOUR LIVES 1 1 tcrn.nt i .r.'i , e Sfiu. i-; p.-i:ns aiki:s, ct. Tb. steamshii' Santa Kle:;a j,, olt tb- Sl.ani-ll .Oa-T WÜh tlie lo-sj of 4 li e-. a c abb' rram fnoe Spain toiiav . i i.e vs--i w r.t u'-.vn lie II- I'l lr,,i i , . I , , i , 1 v t V . . . . a -i r an,) (r.. v a i ! . a- . i rx-i v. -.1 The ont of s i nta i:;. im li.-r. of .1 i'l TJovd's dej-mm nail I 1 .'t I ! I b ' 1 !" i.: . oith A m : - retristej- is or..ality hall in- ; ! She plied in ;hiean trade are! may pr. been one ,.f the es-eK by a Soiiih . 1 1 1 ri ' i n p the outbreak of th- v.ir. -!blv bave i 1 . 1 1 over v"r ! i ' cossn,s si'im'oht ki:i:i:kv N-W s-'I'b: -e. Sf..iil Se- j.e : rirn: di:.r. m-t, 24. The t,-,..;. eral conrrr-s- of deeeates of ti. cossack troop from fnülhf.eti m i Uussia. In s(-inn at 1 :katerb! : i-'itute ;. n a 1 : a . i r.cp 1 has decided to i f cii.-strks fri'Pi the r'--i'.!i of I)o: . Astrakhan. Ku i-an aiel the i 'aucay to s ipt.oit liationa', aetboriT'.' enrr-K'-ticallv :uaii.-t anarcliv !; '. cf-n- i il w-!f tr- of the co.ihtrv : .... , . , .....tt- ,r.. . f FIC GALE SWEEPS EflS j Shipping on Atlantic Coast Crippled bv Wind and Rain Storm. .-t.-r:..i !:;. . '. V.. , s- a NFW Y PK. ' " t. - - ' ai. ho-i!' g ib-, accoiup ir.!"- 1 drivlr.u' rai:: atai il'lt Sle.V. b'lb Atlanti'- a.nd N' 11 day. Lib. it !o-,t. .i. t.. ra.!-a! of: l . it: Th. -1 . . . i j .a'iui th...- w - 'th-r I-...: t ...111''! o A ! .1 1'! S ri l -f- t ,11 - . ! - I o..t P'-T.!..-Wire i" : J r . i 1 1 1 i -1 w - a-r.y erip rh- -a-t. Hui ir-K of small ''''- oe. i-!i-'l to Vu rr' F; . ... . ... . . t:m.-.ti- ' - ' I f r. -- r ' 1 1 ' ' - "'''' ! r.. e- e-j ' ' o ! io e e T h ' ivrriti ri:r with -iiippin. T-,, T." N r , j-'W;,.'.! v . ; t - 1 : 50 ml''- -' . e ' v .a 1 r V, p ! . ! . F - ; -i " b T ' .a .-. ! f vtrif. '." i rv b'7 ri - o f : p' ,-, p ,-. . r : a 1 . .- 1 r:!rv I- lo'-V.ir g. . r-- "e r f l ", c , r ,-. , b ti.

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D AROUSES Than Two Billion is IUU J Needed to Reach the Maximum Goal Officials Predict Success. WASHINGTON. Oc. :'. Liberty vi.i . '.-. i!i r c s mm "'0,(-i)i l.i!v;;y l-a;i overMiljiilvJ 1 ;u..rh :'..i'i pillion. 1 o ' I v C"-;! ;b':U pre;r viepar'nie:u b'.i.iy vc: j'ine in imm all v i i c 1 1 i j "i C! I iCJ .ll .'t TlC'fP. ports l-a:i t- . qu.Trtc?r t.'lii;i.i '! i L-n-.-r.il i it' ! IV l - i e L. I 1 111 . I pur-L'--;ri: all ' over tiij u.itioi; .u tlicerr lan mot s.er Vila liorej, f'or S 2. Hio.f! u .( i( m ) nv:Mibcripti"!i rais;i i.;e ?:al : live biliii'ü iv c;ve!ci da; ni In. At 1 ne ' pc-;'.i:i -t h;; . Jay irea.Miry ;!ep ir;i:ie;:t ti;i::e . lb we.i S 2. ' ' ;,' '( ' .( " a i oi hiübis l-L'en -'jl'-eiiivJ. i lea--; s l.itun.oiiii.iioii w il! lv tni.il ..j' t .Jay"- N dry . t : ; c : . 1 1 - hellt: nieaa the overuh i ties, trcase. T!!.u -ill eripli :i d t;: 'J t t'ie h i in ! minimum li-urt" iv iialt a billion v l i ii.ui ,i ri:ii' mi . , . 1 1 . 1 1 i , Willi Uk' 1 11 1 11 11 1 " ! l W ill IM MIH-'I .. V b l.ibert'-. ( i. ( M , ( ji ( i i j loan vorke i cüt rtN e.urin l O e M Cow' their I uUJllls li.C l.t; t.IICC oi the caniraiai tor an 'versubscription in The ma.xiir.üüi i: rure ( i S.". ()(,(!((,' :.. -it .. i ; .-v , - W.S1 i I.VdT N 11 C ': ' t -t d ''i e ', .; J tor of t ! :; 1 1 .. . : w 1 ', ;...; ü . Th: - . so a a .-T. '. f. a :i c ..j . ... , tow -, . .it ; a I'd h : la . s t r ; , 1 -, , . . . f :' o r - -a ( - to -;! 1 1 j.: i. oral ' la : b L-! e and ; i : ..- W ej .' I . i I, i.- their -. ' J a !' i to ( ...Vi!.' e ' ati-e -. Tr . - . :". : i.:- '. .. ... . r .. . !;;'. ! e -..,!... ; ; ' . ar.-J S'if..:d -. v r. - !1 r ... - ! . - .'.'!- .-! tv." . v . a . er y i 1 : ? ib I i1 Id I ma- 1 110? 'a - -i. ib JEALOUSY flOTIVE Or MURDER AND SUICIDE .A i

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