South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 182, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 July 1918 — Page 1

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VOL. XXXV, NO. 182

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fluid (E MICHAEL jALLS HELP TO EH RESTQR Issues Manifesto Asking Aid in "Regenerating" Russia. Czccho-Slavs Take Railroad. International Nj fprrif: LONDuX, July 1. Grand Duke .Michael, who recently went to Omsk to lead a counter revolution asuin.-t the bol.shcviki. has issued a manifesto declaring that it iss the duty of all the people to restore order and regenerate llussia, according to an i-xchan?f Telegraph dispatch from Mo.-cuw today. The srar.d duke offers amnesty to all who ais.t him in this ta.sk. The Soviets. (Lol.-heviki) consider ! the situation to he mot serious, the I u. opaien aau,,fl- !

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l'jfM'lio-Nla Take ILallwav. i anj suprly shij).--. C.echo yiiix.s are occupying the How IMkuUJ arc IUiuff IScatcn. Trars-.Siberian railway between j The records alto show how the UTcholinbinsk and Onis-k and are de- ; boats are heins overcome and conM;lfriu an o:':en-ie toward the tajn innurocrable references to pcrI'enza and Volsra reRion.s in eastern ; .onal valor and sacrifice of Ameriand southeastern Russia. i iUns jn tjle sea vervice. A report from Rostov, by way of Obviously It is not possible to reMoscow, state, 1 that oflicers -.nd men . veal name dates nor the exact cirare fiocksn' to join the counter rev- , CUm.stances of unusual bravery or

olutionary army un-l r (.ten. .le.iett. It was further stated that the iermans in Russia are still udvaneins" and that they are arming German coloni-ls in I'kralnia. .1 li C i orr-s .trt- brinu niobilized, it was s ntostlv of non-participants in tlothe war. bailor-. lilow 'p Sliip. T"oMower of the bo!.-"hr iki a ; Moscow f-Nruted Admiral Sths-t;in-V on Juno ... It is now learned that part of the Russian sailors attached to the Hlac-k s a t'eet lefusd to surrender uheit the Autrn-flcrman forces entered the coast tnwn.s and thy blew- iif some drendnauhts. A majority of the mine layers and -tnall cruiser- of the Russian Rlack s-a fleet com-ent rated at a pott in northern f aticasia where they are orc.initns opposition to the. Turcotrm;in ad'ance. Turkish otVu er at Tiflis are t'ormin? Aust ro-Gernian prisoners into mi!itar' units. WASHINGTON GLADDEN IS GROWING WEAKER Infrn it'ert.il e p S'rvt': CORUMRUS. O.. July l.' Grarlu-.-illy prrowin seake," was the report which camo today from th" hedside of Hew Dr. Washington nd Gladden, well known writer a i 'on:ro a tiottaüst clrrman. Teath is expeot'-d any moment. Or. Gbolden, who ir jears old. suffered a second parahtic stroke at his residence here s'.H'ird.iy mornin?. He has been unconscious most of the time since. He lost the use of his rizht ami w hen he v. ruary. Hi a- UridT.v ' ide He irst -tricken last l'eblast public appearance, when he went out for a pa-tor eMierit'is of the l';rst Concreu'a whT' h la-t Ra-:er Sunday. :ion.i I onuren here. attepiR-d seri(e;, ANDERSON. IND. MAN IS SEVERELY WOUNDED Intern. itiof .,1 Nm -;-Ti ? : AMU.R.ov. Ifsd. July 1. Rieut. Uarl M- Seftoo.. who 1, is bT n ser -ln; with the An.ci ii.m armies .ilon? the western Ront for the pist seve.G month ha- een .-eerel" Wounded, according to otr.Ckil alln,.;rctni'nt from the w.ir dT'trto.rnt. Ge w i - former'. a footbaR -tr a lfPauw ut'.ix e' -:! y. GERMAN AIR SQUADRONS BEATEN FROM PARIS PARIS J I . Tw o n o; e at -a ! -a r. 1 1 ed. to had The ;or: i p t ' we ri;n to :c made ern.an Ud f'ar.s l-t e.iht erl' today sut hot!-! were :epw. . i Two separate s li.ifin v s m iru 'e.fch the c;t . It wis reporie,! come bottilccn dropped Ti tlie o-t--k:rts ir.ti-aircratt deffr.scs were in int action until about o'clock STRUCK BY BOW OF TREE IN PARK. KILLED l.tu.ti .r.l SmS.-e: AMi:i:s. Ind.. Jiil 1 Mi Mati" Rüimbeld. of 1 fldialapolo . ei-; tru. k by a l ow which f-'l fjora ,tt ,, Ra:k lte i Jooe oi.l ....! tn.nu dlate'. T ' ; Her

HAY ANU MUHT FCT.L LEA5F.Ü UIKB T!:LL(j1:.I'H!C SLUVICE.

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WHAT U.S. NAVY IS DOING "OVER THERE"

ExPl0its f Yankee Sailors

Helping

Reveal a Daring Strategy

BY FLOYD MAC GRIFF. International News Service: LONDON, July 1. Daring exploits, reminiscent or the days of Paul Jones and the heroic strategy of Richmond Pearsun Hobson, are being carried out, day after day and week after week, in European waters by various units of the American naval contingent.

Official records of these exploits by United State.s submarines, hydroaeroplanes and destroyers, are on file at the United States naval headquarters here. They amplify the statements to the International News Service of Sir Rosslyn Wemyiss, first sea lord of the British admiralty, and Admiral Sims, commanding the American naval units in European waters. that the United States is playing its park in keeping the sea lanes safe for American transports

success by the American units. Rut hour and then lost the trace and a survey of the otticial reports shows I camc t0 the surface, that heroic endurance, initiative in j "While the German submarine estightins and constant alertness to i caped, its main purpose was deftatdanger are some of the factors that e,i for jt was on the point of attack-

the U-boat pirates have to reckon with since America got into the war. Records are Notable. All of the youth and vigor zest of a college football player coupled with the sagacious tutoring of United States naval experts is manifest in that which American units are accomplishing in conjunction with the British. The records are all the more notable when it is remembered that they were accomplished, in some in- PEPPERS YANKS ! But Americans Put Lights Out and Foil Hun After a Speedy Chase. BY NEWTON C. PARKE. lutf ruutionul Neu . serri. -e : WITH Tili: A.MURICAN ARM V IX URANCR. June ::ö. Niht) CMie of the strouw;e.-t speed encounters of the war between a German aviator and an American military automobi-e containing several United States u:tn crs was learned of here today. JTS 0.4 auua. ' c.-o.- h, i ehautfeur the car contained a lieutenant colonel and two other ofheers returninsr to their hcadriuartei s. Tail to Hear Alert. The alert had been uiven for the entire r.cion when the German plane cros-ed the line on its bonibjr.i; raid, hut the uecupant-s of the nuchine h.ui t ot heard the siren and bu-les while pissing through the illapis. They wtte proceedii? at P mite-, an nou: wttn an nsiu? on - ben they bed the sound of a mo .. oe the to.tr of their own enAt bist the Amern, an.- tlio a slit it v.i- .inother tar approaching, but a i,ioir.f!it later they realized the !.-our.u vantc from a''0 e. Rwn then they cohered that it w.t- -m allied . ti: ichir.c. perhaps returning from a Lomcir.? expedition. The t:rst know'.edse they had thjt the ware in danper was the sharp , rat-a-tat-tat of a machine un oeri head in their rear. The Pullets bc-i-'an kicking up the dust ahead in the hht of the machine. ( ( li.iufleur Ijlie On. i Tht chauffeur at first was sti'htR ' rattb-d and cut loose with th- lights on. d.i-luit uluii;: the Ili.I at n-.ii , I)' a mile a It.Uiule The U.h' kepi j on the car tail pour. lift a stead v hul of b,;ll,t w Iii- li oil thtoc.-P tte tie?- :nd st.attf led . bi.;1 tb-

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Beat U-Boat Htanccs, by American youths with i only brief training and no direct in heritance from s-ea service. An instance of how American submarines ,arc playing their part in the great , , 86 ... r-raiM.ra-u iron, uie oi- , ' I V. til 1 U U U U 11 L -Just before daybreak when cruisins in mid-ocean, the captain of an Anuricaii submarine sighted a U- : hint -.....i.-. . i v... 7. 7 n" , lt nimnen nnout j win s n the eft i - - - - - on leavin? the. tube before bee-lining 1 for the target. The torpedo passed about four yards under the. U-boat. The American craft, kept straight ahead, intending to ram the Hun. but the enemy died. iK-fcat l"-Jloats Iurtt. "We immediately submerged," re- I ported the American captain. "It j was too dark for us to use the periscope. We traced her for half an in- a t on v ,,v. Two hours Uter tlie ! German appeared, evidently inttnd- ! ing to torpedo some of the .-onvoy, I attain it was frustrated for the ; submarine was between the eriemv ; and the lestroyt rs. 'We submerged, then rose for, ; periscope observation, but the U-boat ' ; had disappeared.' the American ; i captain reported. j Thus aain, the enemy lurking in i j the sea lanes, to do its worst, was ; j outmancuvered. ! GE STILL FOOL PEOPLE ON Kaiser's High Command, How - ever, is Increasingly Anxi ous About U. S. Troops. Iiit rn.itioD.il News Servi e : WITH Tilt: AMERICAN ARM V in RRAXCR. r0. ( t p. m.) The German army hih command is now plainly di-playins anxiety over the part the United states taking in the war and "will take in the future. Meanwhile the German government continues camouila rin from its peopif the fact that Americans nre on the battle line in considerable force. j s-ince the recent publication of the i fact that Americans had entered the line in certain sectors from Luneville to the Swiss frontier boche raiders le become increasingly active, thus attempting to learn exactly what portion of the Iron: is held by our troops. Want to Identity I nit-. While these ivids naturally furm p.ii t of a greater general sc heme , whereby the German staff is prepar ing for a resumption ot tlie otiensie. it desires to know what unit? ate oppo-ite its armits on the entne wtstin front. Prisoners rcpoit that theie is particular concern on the part of their superior ottkei.- as to the exact locations of American units. i In the meanwhile the Germans t ontinue to drop prop-iar.da sheets behind ours and the Ficneh lines from balloons and are inorin the dally American war report, though they publish the French. Rritish and , ItaJian. Nor do the Germans carry any of the statements issued in Washington reraruin the size of the American forces now in France. In ptsisuante ot a plan announced in Wa-h ir.ston placirij traine! units at the dio u r po-.il .f Gen. I' ui 1 1 ( h - ailed ' 1 1 f i .1 i i - i li 1 1 theifft.ie eliablui tl-tu to leach the front mote qaii.h" to ihm i ih- :f--t fiiii'i n. . the Amcii' .n- are on th"1 lir.e m minv -.err. is. occupv -i'f."fu the .Vorth a .ioi tlie Sv i--t'Cfder.

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w TO LAUNCH 14 m m Sec'y Daniels Announces Feature of "Second Declaration of Independence'' Celebration. Iutt-rn.itiuujl News Servke: WASHINGTON. Julv 1. will as a decfourteen new destroyers be launched part of the on Julv 4, creat 'second hration of independence.'' Celctrat,on jn (he lliP Va.clS Of til iiiin varui or tnc ; ik tinr ft C'if 4 1 x i t Ii lr - . u,lllJ' Ul luc 'av. ids announced today. itrnrr r rnpv? r.n Aniiuir met EHiCnUI mHUnilIL IS FAILURE, SAY EXPERTS IN REPORT TO LANE International New Srviic: ' WASHINGTON. July 1 ; "Garabcd." the bUppo?cd Free Un- ! ersy invention of Oarabed GiraI gossian, is a failure. This is the tenor of a report made ! today to Scc'y of the Interior Lane i and to congress by the committee of ' experts appointed to investigate the machine. The report explained that ' Giragossian did not have a work- ! in model of the machine and that j his explanation of the principle by which it was supposed to work was ! not convincing. DEBS ENTERS PLEA OF "NOT GUILTY" Socialist Leader is Held Under 510.000 Bail For Trial July 30. j Ititeruatioijul ws crvi;e: clrvi:Lunt. o., July r tjui sc ne '. Debs, erstwhile candidate for president of the United States, j pleaded not sruilty to charges of i violation ot' the esnion.ie net when!

DESTRDYERS ON

arraigned today and his trial set forlhey landed it was found both then Julv UO, before le.Ieral Judpe PlanV were bldled with bullets, i Westenhaven. P.ond was lived all German snipers on the Marne

i?, Debs was ariai 'ned on ten counts of iolatins the federal es - ninn , l . ,r jiUiiupv tun He was arretted yesterday afternoon just before he wa. scheduled to address a socialist meeting. An indictment arrainst him was leturned secretlv Saturday it was learned. His speech at Canton two eeks ago is leported to hae formed the I basis; of the indictment. Refore beinpr arraigned today Debs repudiated puhh-hed reports of the speech, declaring he did not , make- statements credited to him. i PROVIDRNCR. R I, .July 1.- . Joseph R Caldwell, state socialist leader, was today sentenced to three ! i years' imprisonment at the fedetal I j prison in Atlanta on bein? found j guilty of violation of the espionage, jact. ! j MIRI. WOP.KT.RS QITI. MANCHRSTF.R. X. II.. Julv 1. Several hundred operatnes of the Strk null of tlie Amoskeaar Co. quit i work today and claimed that tlie stiik will -pread rapidly amor.;; ..'O' other- workers. He Fired the First Shot The Story by Corporal Osbornj Varila. Vilich beo;in in The Ne '. -Timc Sunday, vill coiitinuj. in daily installments until finished. You want to ;et th; straight of (history. It I:as the indorsement f icr. Tlavk I.C'" fVrliinv; -Rid (!api. I. t. WcLciidwii. iiattery C. 'dli I'. S. FnL ArtiHeVj. . :t t. -tuihenticii . See lue ? T'da.

MONDAY, JULY 1, 191 S.

July)

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Teuton's Attempt to Fraternize is Dismal Failure Interiuiionai Sendee: W ITH TUi; AMERICAN AUMY IX I IIAXCU. June J-J. (Night) Germans opposite the Americans in Alsace ha? made repeated hut unsuci tihful attempts to fraternize with on men. On a recent morn ins a buche placed a kitten on the top of the trench parapet anu elled in English : 'iJood morning, do you want a kitten?" There was no answer. Su the next morning from this same boche trench a rock was thrown, into the American lines with a package of ci?arets tied to it. Our mn replied er of sranades. with a show TWO YANKS ROUT THREE HUN FLIERS In Spite of Slower Planes Americans Win Unequal Fight on Toul Front. InPvn.UK'D.iI 'ws Serti-.e: WITH TIIC A M R 1 MC AX ARM IN URANCR, June r.0. (t p. m.Two American airmen while on pa

trol duty on the Toul front e- ready to in.-i-t on ena . '. me in o: ;litcountered three Geiman machine.- i e-'-olutiou before re.fs of congress, and r'it them to Mi-;lit after a thrill- jn order that lie mas h.oo poer to inv; battle, it was learned heie to- j COpe Aith the thr-atcned teleday. I sraphes strike or any other conRicut. i:. R. Hazier of New York, tin.ency that may arise while conand Lieut. . W. Thompson of J gross is not in .session. White plains. Mo., were ninff at an: Chairman Sims declined to make altitude of 1,000 feet in old type ! public the letters of Rre.-'t Wilson planes with a maximum speed of ' or his cabinet members jntil alter 7." miles an hour w ien they came I the resolution had been n poned.

upon two German scout macmnes capable of making 1 ." miles an hour. Rath American ensaired a tierman, but no sooner had the tishtins; be sun when a third German swoopj ed down from above, attacking the Americans with machine pun lire. Hazlett and Thompson by superior manemering routed the Germans and completed their patrol. Roth Americans wete unhurt, out when tront are sustaining heavy casuallKS owmsr to tue superior itijiks - . man.hip and ingcnur.y of the Amerlean snipers. There has been minor ', patrol clashes, artillery tit ins and aerial acti Äty. i ENCH EXTEND Capture Prisoners in Operation to Improve Positions Near CutryV-iDte-Dati "c il Se.-Ti-.e: PARI.. July 1 The French have apain extended their line? south ot tlie Ai.-ne ner and hive taKen n merous prisoners, tbe war othce announced today. There were a series of raid- and ! nv.nor operations on tlie front all the way from Moniuidier to a point near the Marne ri er. In the Vmly sector the Cains were extended over a front nearly h e miles w ide. Tvc o hur.ui '-.i iian prisoners were taken near Mosley. The txt of the communique fol- -lows: 'Cetween Montdilier and Nov on we made raids, faking if prisoners '.-'oath of the Ah-ne we improved ojr po-ition-:. taking a strong poin: from the enemy north of Cutry. "More prisoners were captured ther. "Sö.ith of th. J u t c '1 ri v e r w . ro-.tion between l .Od VlIl'lV . ".;; d of the strengthened our I'u-s -n '.il.i; 1 1 on I w a a d v a ti

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nil I ill in nii'iii o

nu fy Lin llldliL

ciie --Virdv Kn-. Counter attju'l;- b th" Gcin. an--i-.t lo-a-t of Mo-e!v !e.j to liwR oiir.' .ib. i H v e r:'.a inrain-.l ail of our newlv rained p'.-H i--n -. .iptar'1 -5u orison rs "

Willi ALL VUr. LCHa: .NLWM. A NKU IU'r:K I'K J1IH HMF

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i OUSE TO GET U. S. CONTROL Pres't Wilson and Cabinet Members Recommend Operation of Wires and Radio Systems. I H er n a t i!ia 'ns i WASHINGTON, .luiy l. At tht request f l're-'t "i!.-on. the lioi-inter.-Ltte and foici-n ronimen-e vommjttte will l'a or.i oiy repot t 1 1 1 e ! Asvcel'. i-c.olutioii tl'ie pie.-i- ! dent iover to takt- -v ir!ema;h. j telephone, caole and rudi systems, i t- the hou.-e late this afternoon. Uetteis trum I're.-'t Wilson. Postmaster General '.uriun. i-c' cd 1 War JJuker and ec'y of the Nav j Daniels were read t the ummitI tee V Chairman c-'jins at its m .-t-, in this morning. All saiJ thi-y ! lieved the povwr granted in tlie ; resoultitn to be ! vent suspension neee.-.sary to pi'of sei ice p- ' guard jnilitary secrets and ;uuimfrorn tlo? merit communication-? i enemy. ! No Opposition Sc-en. There was tio disposition in th j committee meeting to withhold the power requested. The lines woabi be taken over on tbe same tcimas were tbe railroads. Tlio only amendment proposed in tlie 'iwI mittee was that uoi;ld provide for the ret irn of the s;-t-jii monthafter the proclamation or peace. The president is llieed to ' CREW OF AMERICAN STEAMER IS LANDED AT FRENCH PORT Ic t ernat na i .nw sei 11 . WASHINGTON, July R The crew of the Atnerican steamer "alifoi n;a . which struck a mine otf the coat of b'rance. has bun landed at a French port. th navy d - pa i t me n i .innounced today. The California wa.- ; sf ainr of f,12C ton-', and was u-d as an army supply ship. Sew ral das :io Vi ; .I'liiur.u un leponeu mai so-- ua-i struck a mine and was sinking, .v., 1 further details were received until r. was announced today had safely landed. that. ho i few 500 STRIKING SEAMEN RETURN TO THEIR JOBS 'ntertu tioti.u TOI.KD . New s f i i : O.. Julv 1. Thoic-ai ton-- of government shipping wert released here today wh'n 7j) striking seamen returned to work for th lirst t.me in three day.-. Steamers died between Ietto:t and oth'-: ?reat lakes poits. The un.on demands hae V.-fii granted. - i HhT you pas-d taci m your bu3ininfancy . 9 Miny concerns a: lonr tita do' r:;; it some r.evfi do. Same. havir.c successfully passed through the period of adolescencf. ?eon. or '.t?r dwindle off into .fcou-i-childhood pathy. Why? In most cj?m bf:au;e cf either la:k of persistent, coctiauou idreitising or . curtailment of advertising which. if continued, would have pioved -w . --:'ul. If YOUR "'Usititi? does r.o. seen;, to be getting on a it shcu'.d. if it eui'- to V -i.rfeiir. ? ft ore. iii'iA, tty :: i ii i -. )'-'-oitti aivi?i-ii. ii. Th. M nri N 1 ews- l imes

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Tabriz Outrage Was Work of "Regular" Turks 1 u : " n .i 1 1 'U i . N-w sti .': WASHINGTON. .Ui. '. It u Tut kJi) !--u'i'.r troop- ho ,..:!. :iui looted th American h TmS; '. nhi lL.tlion of 'in- h.i;een ! e: cd t hi o.iuh t b.- i : Co; t-t hlto-Ut b til'1 '.!' up.iMito.nt. No dtt.iis .i- ' "'"Hi1-" thii'i:-n. h'U !'": rnal o of -t ..n.i dm." r. .1 tor li t i.-I" -tiori Ik- n )i,-.-. iito! o!!',. :..!! to til" T'..ik.-b ;ornini-n'. thro-.iui '-Afl- n. Upon th- repi' jettt'l wiil depend :h-- n.-vt step who'll tile I'n.''i State- will t a k . T- state i!ep.rtmen !' it . e Known to.jj tl-. it it had w-vl t fn:irni:d;on that it w a- Ti.t ki-. troops ;iiol not l.ndit- whii h oji,mitted tbe O'otrace. and liad r.oth.tiu To w.jv !ijt ti:e '-aie .itiiln-ll' !i.f-nl It i said pat to ula :s will h"r,lv aa:l ' throush Spani-ii and Swfili-h 2 o e j-n 1 1 o n t . 2 ARE IDLE II MILL STRIKES Wage .Difficulties in Textile Center of Word in New England. lu'.-; i:.iti"tv. New - Servi. l.OsTON. Ma.-s.. .Ir.lv l - Tivnlychl thousand men and wo;;,fn operative- were made id!" today str ike and lockout mea.-uie- :n i .w Knuiand citie-. h hit h are amor;the !.!-:. -t I'.-Mii'- en:-s- oi tio AV t)l 1 d . Twentv-'ive thousand wete lUct-e-i hy lock. oil by the Stark and the Amo-ke.i? pljm at Ma:n :i- N. ii. More than ."J . '. 0 0 union tuen wen on strike in Lowell. I'iit'cn thousand no-re finploos mav 're for.eo 'out tomoiiow '" this sttike. Ih--i sattsl'a' lion over wave- i.tuij V.ri'li ' la''or dit urhances. Herman F. Straw. a2e?,t of tie Amffku M a n u 1 a c i u r 1 1 i "o.. hi. h made print and wool-u lotlv. ordred tlo- nulls -lo--d l n .!" ft n it c 1 y at o'clock . The AiiV'kea- L'lant eni'.!os. at onset', ativ -? 1 1 no te. fiom 1 ' to l!. foo. Jiaf.d-. At Tlo- same tin; lliat ilo- An,""j.'ci lO'k'nat Was J 0 -1 (J . lWj- Ie rf. aUeTlt C-f the St tt k Illil. o I" ed T he latter pi 1 Ut 4'0-ed. Til" S'.i'k hand .--n fjoni :.''.''' to 1". 1 Hundreds of thousatoi- !" do;.,Wottll of t-ti'ie i-nlPis. llie; Ui;li i.-.anv wa r order -. w ; e io ! 1 tip the do ;..!- i lo-ure. The Stark piatit. makes iucKins. 'da nketir.i; and :ie ' Iito tea fr:a Is t.-e.J e ; e tJ -:..-! tlie niihta? v and naval t'o- -. LIBERTY' BEATS Admiral Sims Reports U. S. Type Highly Successful in Seaplane Tests. W AS I H N ; J N . . i n'i ; ' e ; t '..(-! I i;e i u.oa ..fi'.ili'- 1 1 1 - I f v. a - i , . . : e , i ! i a u ..-(. i " e ! . : e t h li i v y if pa !lf; r, ' ' Ii ' - 1 ! ' ' noi r troTi V o A1 to a : Ss a. - a. 1 .d n .I. -n '!" ! : i : - of i ' r e I- . 1 ,.'.:' ik.Vo .V'lr!..:.o s.r..- e !tfd ': ' b""-: ' Io: m a r. -i -s : e a i ' j - t . m . i - . ... . r . ' 1 . r .- ' n n - i 1 ' ' a t.---',u;!.o.r.i v I'll '' - ' - ein mot'.-r-. " Til'' 1 1 : r . - h ' A . 1 . i : i . s.u. - i'." - c 'J 1 '. ept e-- urei: cu:l r. ' . -j. : motor-.'" CALL FOR ENFORCEMENT OF PROHIBITION LAW r.VA s n.i.i:. ind . .);.. fro f adjo .rr.l: r-!.-O . - - 4 - - S ; r. u i - ; '; r'; a". rO!! ' lit! : of 'he ., i..i "us .. ! !r.d a i ;-i n! I ' p ' . - : . . r . u - . -.,,!!.... 1 u . ; . ! a -...!) ::. i i . r 1 1 1 - r 1 1 ir . .. :. and '...it':.'. J t i li e J t i - - 1 a 1 - o ,'.'..' " '. '. ! i p. ; ( t d !.. ! a " . i '. - ' -''et'. .". ; I , , . ' j , . 1 a t - i 1 f J ' oh ; " ! o f l ! ii' l . . I! A ('-.a . ' - of tl..- e

FOREIGN MOTORS

PRICE TWO CENT :"

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1 HXJÜ i u Ulv? t ' " iianiel ALLIES HARASS FOE TO HINDER S Infantry Operations Are All of Minor Character. With British and French Improving Lines.

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PREPARATION

! D t . ll .1 ' e li . .' V' x . l'M'll! sh '.dt! v ;.::,..! ' e J' . i i ' it1' I III I ' - f r on i a I "ii ii ' -o . ' i ' xi i - - . i f A ! ' t ' . a .. - as a U II. .. a t .on t ha 1 .r it "'ii ; ii ia t -e p ! ; ..i . ; . - ' ..-.,'" i i;t to !.? e., k tiiioi,t! : 1 ,h - !' ! tln.i.e t-touck an I i !..: ;v . i . ports. Til. j,- . t e l T. t I ! : ' I ' op. ) ' l a U l . r. . ' I ' ha !.. 1 ' ' ; ' points on t re 1 !. op i - ! o , t V. re I A I O '. ! t 1 , . ' ' l ' i I . . . . w ell a- ' ! w cm tie- ' . 1 a t I i e I i v I -

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