South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 297, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 October 1918 — Page 1
Hypocrite T ribune, Supporting A. J. Hickey for Congress, Wants Congressman Barnharl Defeated Because He Voted for Prohibition and Suffrage, Which it Pretends to Favor, and Then Urges Election of Republicans to State Assembly Because They Say They Will Ratify the Congressman's Work- "Consistency Thou Art A Jewel!"
FOR OFFICIAL STATEMENT ON THE WAR RECORD OF CONGRESSMAN BARNHART SEE PAGE 9. TT T7 VE N I N G fj EDITION ! ir i w vv JL N IS SI V
IIY JOHN III.VKY ZUVISt, Illtir The .Ncwa-TliTws. FOK trail unrefined, l-xx'-;-kuL-rtl hypntTiy, Kliort-mernoricd ns"inlnlty, iTusManUl militancy, prt;nrlen.tin: insinuation ami luilMxakod Innuendo, eoimnend us to the WI1 of mjtX leu Lars, or all iced Mil of particular, prrnpnted to tlie St. Jowrph county jmbllo yvMTIay, n to why ConTv4iitan Henry A. Barnliart 51k)uM ! IcfcaUl In hU earnIalgn for rwlrction to (kukits'. It is presented a of n "Triune Kivrlai wnU" under a Washington Lite line. It is tm hut that Is mis-Ir-;ulln; only to the uninitiated. It Is r-iuMlnn c nrrfrJon.nl campaign ilojx pure and simple, with tlu Lade lln employe! nwrely to shirk the nevHpiprr'M peroiml rvjjionMblllty, -hut tliat lin Tribune spinal mt-l-" dorn't ihlrk the rionlblllty. On the contrary It appropriate It, nnl tho . kjIUM I1 1 1 of imrtleulars accinllnt;ly Ikvoiwm Ilh hill of partlrular, tlie nunnrr of pr:-rntatlon obviating: all the rules for the proper premutation of news as news but tills aside In tlx editorial column of the same paper, saiivo Isnuo, wlere tlie oi-o of a newniprx Is proerIy Kokn. tho soeiilled "ieelal mrvic" article from Wvhlngtrm Is Indorsetl. All IlKruLm therefore are torn nde, and, .Mr. Voter, you are face to (tux? with the kind of ramtalgu tluU the republican Intend to vart In St. Joseph erunty and the 13th district, anything tn elect a republican meintHT of the next concn'ss. DURING the Fourth Liberty Hond Kile the "volunteer" drive the ,4oon.Heno" eainpuhrn, we delleatel this column to the cau.se becmusc ve believed !t leserveil lt. Whether we aided In the movement, much or little, we lld our Ixst and "anjrcls could do no more." In th faeo of the above attack, unwarranted, Iiy ocr!tlcal, and pre-vari-atinK, as made ujvon ( 'ongrrtisinau Ilamhart, we feel atout the same towards It as we did toward the Hun In the prosecution of the I.INfty liOan. Until the hat lalIot Is cast, therefore, we shall dedicate this spov tluit money cannot buy, to prevent the Induction into congress of any limn frtnn the loth district, who will re ort to or acquiesce In such cim ivalirn methods. A Vor Id ioIltlcM. our International complication., and harmonious war aImlnlstrntIon, nnr a. essential to the Mii"ccsful conduct and conluslon of this war. as any other I'-mcnt tbat enters Into It, LUerty Üoiuls Inclusive, Iioikt it is to u.s ju-d another "rnrwirnro" drive: n iilto 4iial call fur patriotic coos ratlon with the pot eminent that reprcj-s'iits us. The assault, the untruthful, mlsIeadhisly vellel and inslnuatlve. a-v-ault made uln Conrfviiun Ilamhart's ret-ord. present hip what would Ik made to apear ns all hlackne, and nothing bright. Is all the evidence one needs that Mr. Andrew Ja'kon IIlcUy is not averse to jjoinff Into onjrn under fal-s ilor. and If tbat Is his calibre, nothing that he can siy tu-d In taken at its fav value. We will Ik-Iu with one little ifse of hv poet 1 of so much local slcniflc.iiict that voure of it will throw a ",kh!I liht on all the rest, ilht from tin start. HYl'OCl.IsV: Yes. that I the word, coming as It does from :t ncvvpaiier and political try:au hich. in the .iuie Nue, and back -.broach tlc vceks, ha.. leeii playing lc nlc f partiodar piety vlth the Ar subject huohtd. iet this as nc of the rca-on ulcn by this )i ince of 1 1 v J ct ltc'. as to why t'on-;re-Miian H.irnh.irt houlil not be reelect! to (iiimrox; "In th rtwul PHion of tit" ti.Mh r. n k r ! Mr. ll.t rnli.irt itfl for tli joint rrol nt ton i !ti i t ( ! n K n.rllt:tln.il M innl mnt to tli" trttr. for nntlonul irolilli t ion." I'mlcrstand. That from the ' "Ulli lVcnd Tribmie pointing out to ! how the "Mius of II. A. IJarn- ' art" rue 'Indev to war feeling," and ?ae been "oppo-sl to president:" iie -a nie sutli Uctiil Tritnine. iepuTI cm nr'.aii, that l making s much lsai-' local ili'iiun ratic cant'.'tbli'M for the I l-liture ! not I ledec tli in-i lc to ote for the r itlfieaiion of tliat amemlinenit. .:ul add tili: '.'n Iii" rinnil ion of llif rilli ruitcrr Mr. HirnMiirl ofrl for 1 1 K.imlili uru-iii!ii'M)t to t!i foo! i.rmulilin; flll iroIltii5 for nur ti"ir pro hi l ti Ion." ('.in von Is at It for Ivmht1sv? ridur that all. I 1 1 1 i- lalm j or the women: ""tri (Itf .- .1 I .r!!! of tlir 'V'th o'tiri-' Mr. 1 1 1 r 1 1 : i i r I .o-l In f.oor ( .i lo'iJioii vl ti. -oiit i t tit ion - I ii:ii-ri.In:rnt for wtuiiini .uTra(;r." ir i oii.re man Harnhait shouhl le dcicatcd on aciMunt of these "o,-s. tit ii a-urelly local demotr.it !C candida to for the bislature. i -i i:.i'd ojpel to prohibition and ulTiae. oii.:!it to Im' elected, and v. e mihi vj'-N't that Andrew .Tnck- ' on TIicke, had he Iss n in tsinres, ould hae votil aaint thtx N that the reason that Walter Vluc.-el, brewer, N lutrtkted In Mr. Mickey's Candida ; that they hobnoh tor.thcr so ni-ely every tunc the I-aporte nvtn enmi orr to rea- tlu South llernl nvichlnrry? I ntil tomorrow, contemplate this hit of two-faced ttos. It Is siffnltlcint of tlve re-t. and tlscre wtll N jiiore to follow. We tr that with tliat diabolical. II unlike shot from tlw rt publican ir'n, the eoiireioiuil c!tiiikaln
VOL. XXXV, NO. 297.
DAT AND NIGHT 'FULL 'LEASED wine TELf:Grt.vriiic sEiivici:
SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, THURSDAY, OCT. 24, 1918.
4 ... 1
til 111. 1HI.MK.
in: t.urAt NF'.rs.
PRICE TWO CENTS
mMM MM J ftn I Mlor ml mmmmk m Mi
J iLli'sHjli iyii ylV yuuu llik? till MliM 1 ML liiilyd t - - -, a, t 4 I
in I
nwm t t J : i J it
1 n Ü
'ü
ISEWATE TO PASS ftiEASURETODAY FOR B BILLIONS
Urgent Deficiency Appropriations Expected to go Through at One Sitting Daniels Explains Ship Needs.
Intprnatlon.il New Service: WASHINGTON. Oct. 24. The senate prepared to back up Preat Wil.son'H note to Germany today by passing at one sitting the tlx billion dollar urgent deficiency bill, carrying huge appropriations for the army and the navy and other war making agencies. It was explained when the bill was reported by tr.e senate appropriations committee today that the $120.000,000 appropriation requested by the shipping board was dropped from the bill, not because of any report or promise that the submarine warfare would be at least partly abandoned, but because the money could not possibly be expended be foro the December session of con-pres-s meets, when a larger appro1 1 iation for ship building will be made. Wluit Hill Carries. The bill as reported y Sen. Martin carries cash appropriations of $2,487,173,012 and authorziation of $:i,S3S.349.T76. a total of JG.343.523.6SS. As passed by the hou.se the bill carried 16,345,753,666. Reductions of $231,9 77 were made by the senate appropriation committee. The j-enate appropriation committee struck from the deficiency bill appropriations for hootinu a-Her-los and for purchases of land at Fayetteville. X. C. and Key Point. Ivy. An increase of $900,000 for contingent expenses of the war department and th military establishment was Krantrd ly the committee upon recommendation of Sec'y It.iker. The only thinp that could preent p;is.itfe of the bill before adjournment tonight would be prolonged debate on the president's note, but Inasmuch as the document met with sreneral approval on tho p.xrt of senate membership, extended debate upon it was no; expected.
GIGANTIC PEACE RIOTS IN MANNHEIM, HOLLAND REPORTS
Ir.tern.-Ulon.il News Serrbe: LONDON, Oct. 24. "Gigantic peace demonstrations" during; which the police fired upon the crowds with machine guns, killing several women, have just taken place in Mannheim, Germany, said a dispatch from The Hague to the Times today. The series of demonstrations culminated on Friday when a procession marched to the town hall. .Machine guns were mounted around the hall and the military police opened lire upon the marchers. In response the demonstrators threw bombs, killing some of the policemen. So overwhelming was the rush that the police were completely swept aside. (Mannheim is a manufacturing city in Baden, having a population of 150,000. It is the third largest city on the Rhine and amon the chief objects of interest there is "the palace formerly occupied by the Elector Palatine. Before the war great quantities of dye-stuffs were manufactured there.)
YANKEE TROOPS PUSHING AHEAD 01 THE MEUSE
Pershing Reports Americans Destroyed 15 Enemy Planes During One Day's Fighting.
Versailles Council Has Shaped Tentative Program of Guarantees Demanded
Prcs't Wilson's Reply to Latest German Note Crystallizes Future Unificd Political Policy of Allies.
GERMANS 0
IKES TO S
Vest Pointer Exemplifies Spirit of Yankees Who Give Lives
International News Srv1c: WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Oct. L'4. (noon) -American troops attacking today northeast of Grand Pre are pushing ahead. Progress was made also west of Aincreville (between Grand Pre and the Meuse river). The Yankees encountered hot tire from German machine guns and artillery in that district. Heavy German counter attacks had been delivered during the night in the zone northeast of Grand Pre
causing the American to yield some iFeive-s apree on the details on which
BY JOILN" EDWIN XE1N. International News Service: WASHINGTON, Oct. 24. Germany will be given the actual armistice terms of the allies. This has already been determined on by the president and the entente premiers. An oiTicial copy of Pres't Wilson's note of last night has been sent to every nation associated with the United States in thenar. .
All will l.e invited to participate in the discussions which will frame tho armistice terms. However, before any official action is taken the military and naval chiefs of the nations actively par
ticipating: in the conflict will them
Tm Glad to Give My Life for My Country" Says Lieut. Col. Shannon as He is About to Die.
i -
r. s. wii.i m;i:i ships Ai-TI-'K PI'.U T. (O.MKS. WASHINGTON. Oct. 2 4. Tliat tht-re is nothing contradictory in th- attitude of the L'nited States in planninc a new three-year program of increased naval development, and its advocacy of a league of nations and consequent disarmament was Point! out y Sec'y of the Navy Iuniel.-- t(nl.:y. The secretary exp.air.ed tli.it his naval propra m, as Mil-mitted to congress, is a natural de eloquent of the present war and the naal r.eodü resulting theref i c in. Will Nivl Poller. When a league of nations is formed it al.-o v. ill be neces.-ary to create a naval and military interrational police to enforce the decrees of the international coi-.rt. The nations nuni'-ers in the league will furnish vich a police, lis r.um'.ors will l'e apportioned with reference to the wealth of the nations and the cons. '.I lines to be guarded. This will m ike it necessary for the United States and Great Pritain to furnish r.iost of the warships See'y Paniels said. Vnsequently a'd warships huilt ur.i'ier the new program w ill he used, ho said.
SPLIT RAIL CAUSES A WRECK. 50 ARE HURT CHirACO. Vt. 24 Approximately r.O soldiers, memoirs' of the Sth 1'rdted States infantry, are suffering today from injuries received when a Chicago and North Western train of IS cars which was tranpotrlrg them toward an Atlantic deportation port, tipped over three miles wet of Geneva. 111. The accident is attributed to a pllt rail. The train was froinfc at 5 ft miles an hour to make up lost time and the engine and flrrt three earn parsed the p!it In safety. The next nine cars wen hurled from the track, while the last car escaped.
nv niatT roiu. International News Service: WITH THE AMERICAN A It MY NORTHWEST OF VERDUN (delayed). Oct. 2n. "Well, Doc, I have nothing to fear for I have always led a good, clean life and I'm Klad to Rive it for my country," were the last words of Lieut. Col. James Shannon, a. West Point graduate, a true American patriot and one of the Lest beloved men of his regiment. Shannon was attached to the 12th infantry and hLs body lies on the edge of the Argonne forest beneath a little unpalnted cross. I stood today beside that grave amidst a scene of autumnul beauty. Many othtr Americans He burled nearby and the whole slope is marked by rows of crosses. The grave of Shannon (everybody called him Jim) was covered with freshly picked wild Mowers. Shannon was a real man and one of the finest athletes that West Point ever produced. He especially distinguished himself as a football player. .skl IMacv in Lino. When the Americans went into Mexico after Villa, Shannon organized a squad of Apache scouts. He went to France as a member of
vjii. i'crsMini; s sx.an run pieaoea for a chance to serve on the firing line and was given command of an infantry regiment. Shannon' regiment was given a toutth part of the line and in the rlrst day of action the West Pointer was shot through the neck. He was told by the surgeon that he must die and It was then that the gallant American said that he was ready to gie his life for his country. He added: "My only worry i abDut my wife. It is hard to leave her. I only wish I could see her to say good bye. Put I am ready to go." He died a few hours later. A regimental carpenter made a special cross for Shannon's grave and there were many moist eyes in the regiment when "Jim" was laid to rest. A Pracrful Resting Stmt. It is di:flcult to say where on this globe ft man could find a more peaceful retirg place, but after the war when the troops and equipment are nent back home the remains of nil the fallen Americans are to be sent home. too. Thi has been ordered by the military authorities. At the same time it was irtlpulated that no elaborate monuments be erected over the graves of our fallen heroes on this side. While I stood beside "Jim's" Prave soldiers were burying other Americans nearby and erecting tiny crosses over the mounds. A young chaplain wearing the silver cross on his cer?as cap and raincoat and carrying a piked
AN SLACKERS AGAIN WARE
EXPOS
Board of Review Adds Another to its Numerous Threats of Publicity.
Unless those citizens In South P.end and St. Joseph county who have so far failed to do their full ehare in the purchase of fourth Liberty loan bonds appear before the board of review at its mf-t:rr to be held on the third Iloor of tb' Elks' temple at 1:..0 o'clock Saturday afternoon and either show good cause for md purchasing their full quota of bonds or buy their ful! quota then, their names will be pu blished. The foregoing statement, a reiteration of many former warnings, was issued at Liberty Irian headquarters Thursday noon by the board of review which p.isses finally on the patriotism of those who h:ivp failed to do their full duty in the purchase of Liberty bonds. Many Reforo Roanl. A large number of citizens of Sou tli Iend and the county have appeared before the board of review in answer to summons from that oard to anw-r why tny have fuiW to come up to their quo. a in the loan campaign. In most instances the board reports that satisfactory explanations have been made, but there rite at least 0 persons who have not bought their full share of bond arid who have also failed to gie siti-fictory reasons for not doing so, and unley. these ."."' persons appear before the board if review at the meetim SaturdTy r.f:err.oon and either satisfactorily explain why they have not done so, or make the nece-sary purchase f bords thn. their name wili b published. I 'urine the preliminary campaign preceding the olunteer drive, County Chain: an V. A. Bryan of the fourth Liberty loan ommittee nnnovneed upon numerous occasions 'hat th financial slacker in South P.er.d ar.d the county was to be made known to the rst of tr;i citizens by having his name published as having failed to do his duty by his govern
ment and his fellow citizens in th purchase of hi or her full quota of bonds. Seventy Cac- DUpo-ct! of. More than lni" pr-ns who did nt come up to what was believed to be their just quota have I'fPn called before the hoird of review since the rnmpaien in Sr. Joypph county otf.cially closed, and at lenst 70 of this number either made up their full
ground,
It is reported that the Germans have begun to evacuate Clery le Orand, 13 miles east by north ist of Grand Pre. The weather durin? the morning was misty.
Germar.y and her allies wlM be permitted to cease fighting. There already have been some exchanges on the subject. Outline Tentative Prosrram. The supreme war council at Versailles has taken some Fteps and has outlined a tentative program for guarantees. But it dealt only with some of the angles of the subject. Anj' further conferences will take place in the near future, at which all the military and naval phases will be debated and an agreement
This is made absolutely
and diplomats
Tho Text of Pres't Wtl?n's reply to the latest German note vill Im found on Iage 3.
British Attack Southeast ol Cambrai Spreads to Front of 30 Miles and Villages are Captured.
IVY JOHN" T. l.KKi:itsO. Intenvitl'T. il N- S. rvi j : WITH Till' HKITiSlI Al'.MV 'N THi: WKSTKKN RA TT I.! I FRONT (!:?.0 a. m., Oct. 2 4. Th i.ew l'.rit-
ih attack east and .southeast
front
i
I em iennes by cutting J an effort to stm tlo
i
SHOOT DOWN" 15 IIS I IM V AI KPIiANIvv WASHINGTON. Oct. 2 4. American aviators yesterday shot down 15 enemy aeroplanes and one observation balloon on both sides of
the Meuse. Gen. Pershing reported j reached
today in his communication for yes- j necessary, officials
terda'. Three American observation here explained, by the political deballoons were destroyed and six of i velopments within Germany, our machines are missing. j Officials today were well pleased The text of the communique was i with the text of Pres't Wilson's as follows: J note. Meager information reaching "October 23. On the battle frout I "Washington indicated that it had north of Verdun we have made ! a real hit in the entente capitals progress at several points in the face j where it was accepted as crystallizof determined resistance. In the j ing the future unified policy of all course of a local attack in the j the countries at war with Germany, heavily wooded and hilly country j The note already is in the hands ct of t Vi o t0,, nr trnnn tnnk : of the kaiser and his advisers. At
the Mnis Pellenu and nenetrated ?he request of the Swiss charge
the enemy's positions in the
LONDON IS ENTHUSED BY WILSON'S REPLY
International News Service: IXNIK)N Oct. 21. (1:52 p. m.) The JlrltLsli prefts ami publio tcnLiy rejui Pro?t Wilson's reply to Germany with enthusiastic approval. I'nusual activity at Whitehall afford an Indication of tho sioel and activity with wltleh tho net move is to be made. "Another llghtnlng-llko note, swift and shattering, took London by surprise." declares tin Star, commenting: on tho American executive's reply and crystallizing the general impression which tho Wilson wrto created in London.
Camhra! has spread to
nearly :!r miles. The Germans are ropijtd to t'c-oding the district north f Yal-
i r..i 1 d kes in i ! h e . 1 a d a n c e
The Dritish sp-nt the night n "mopping lip" I'ouziez. r.itillrn and other towns and cleaning out machine im nests. The Hritish 1 ecan their attack !n
; ee -saw lasnmn. i- or in si.-', nee, on I assault was begun at 1:20 o'clock in
the friorning. followed by others at 2 0 and 3 0 minutes apart. Tin ti; whole German l::i- w as throv. :i intc infusion. The (Jerm.ans tried to concentrate but could not te'l wher' the nf t attack would fall.
j In their adane the HriTish wer-1 'confronted by numerous mines t-t 'off bv delayed action fa'K and other j deadly traps, but they have conJ tinue.l to push on steadily. ! Furious resistance wa n. t with ! during the day I'.it it 1 : - I 1own ; later.
d'Ktraves and the Pois de Wavrille
northwest of the village. In the
course of bitter fighting north of Grand Pre our troops captured 73 prisoners and eight machine guns. Heavy Artillery Tire. "Artillery fire has been violent on , the whole front reaching its great- : est intensity east of the Meuse and ' north of the Aire. j "The day has been marked by increased aerial activity on both sides of the Meuse. In the course of many t combats our pursuit fquadrons shot j down 13 enemy planes and one ob- j servation balloon. Three of our oh- j servation balloons were destroyed and six of our machines are mlsslns:. j Our bombing units dropped five tons j
of explosive on enemy concentration points."
lief on the address of Chancellor Prince Maximilian to the relchstng I ... V, I U V. f T-1-n tVint 111 J
Hi iii.ii iicr imuui.- il H'"'" .. ...I j Tjriti-di
policy was entirely ror a peace i-
it j negotiation. However, a few officials
Bols ' was -cent by wireless last night to , also said that in view of the grave
! the big wireless station at Nauen j political crisis now existing in Ger
many, the government, in an effort to save its face, may make another effort to argue questions of surrender. The outstanding fact in the presi-
capturing over 100 prlners. West which ent out the original text of
of the Meuse. Baintheville has been tnp merman note, at me same urn completely occupied and our line ! th rial n' was put on the has been established along the ridge ' C;,Mes for T'Pr,in, vi BpV , .v,... ..in ! Helleve K.Tehanges T.ndl.
Diplomats here today believed that the diplomatic exchanges were at an end for a time. They based this be-
MAHKI I) PKOGItl RKPOltTPD 11Y LONDON. LON'I'OX rio..n i, t
Sweeping ahe.jd in the nrw ategun yesterday i:.orn;nir " t, s. east and r.ortheaj-t of 'arii!iai
ha made rr. a i (: -!
re.-s. rapturirg a num from the nermrir.. The war otfire arjt that the af'K k w.v mfirning oti the wh''e tlie S-!iel,Jt rnr and et ie c,i na 1. The Kcailb'ts ilv.-r '
of
tli'
I I t
rr-d l-.d .-W.-d ! it j.t..s... .-an! - t
I f-:t n d i en ie
(Irnl S nULH lUtiü) an inn ' "imu- ..i ,
fCOXTIN'T'KD ON PAGE 10.)
Yankee, Mortally Wounded, Downs German Plane
EXTENDS CLOSING
Lieut. Paul J. O'Donnell Mans Machine Gun Effectively as He Dies.
554,000 Tons is Total U. S. Loss to Submarines
Shipping Board Has Under!
Way and Finished 15,- 'l0Jl':'
500,000 Tons.
avace f.viitir.r
t ifing Wedn s '.a
evening on the fr ::t ; h cienn-;?. The G'rmans n-ad'-4
I raiinfr .-itt.Krf. ',1 "T wh.
repulsed. All of Rai"::.-- vo.--d. a ground of t' r a ' r ; :!' n nee. has -c-t r: d. a rd of The Gern.ar -s ha v ! Vendlgs wood r-l-o Peaudlirnie, -i -.-üle. Th'.:n and Th'.-z ':. :U r:
i taken.
V.
t i n
text, i !:a-
itenie-tif .
ORDERT ON .
International N"-s Srvi-e : WASHI.VGTON'. Oct. 2t.--Jir.ee
jthe beginning of the war tho l'nited
marine nomlties, Charles Piez. sren-
IY IIKNRV G. WALKS. Ii'terii -titia.il New? srvie: WITH THi; AMCIIIC'AN ARMY voiitii'.ci.'ut rT. 'r.-T?rkiv rmt o ?
(Delayed ) After being mortally States has lost only Sf.4.0C0 dead wounded Lieut. Paul J. O'Donnell r ; weight ton of shipping d'ie to s ih-
I Washington, observer, managed to; I raise himself from the cockpit of his
laeroplane into which he had fallen jtral manager of the shipping hoard Public Gatherings Ban Will land opened fire with his machine j told the senate appropriations rom-
PUn apmJl in is.t.tiii. "'"'.mitifo in futlror.rv road, r.i: e
crashed to the earth in fHmes. This sky figh. took place over Plery-le-
! f'.nnd on the front northwest of Ver-
' - ------ dun. O'Donnel sank back to the nage until April thi
j floor of the airplane and died just as)
; Lieut. Harold J. Korsnay. nis pilot ' landed the two-seater.
Not Be Lifted for Anoth
er Week.
p-
n-.ve
South Rend's closing bar., due to the influenza, will riot be lifted by the citv hoard of health until mid-
The rirst rmrst of fire from the
night Saturday. Nov. thus extend-i Germah machine hit O'Donnell." said ing the closing order one weeK b F hav aftr lflB(1ing. -I looked yond the original intention, accord-, .' . .1,0 r-i r- v,im.
. I srouna aji: mm u - p. ......
mg in a sixuenieni i.-s .eu i iiu ly Dr. Kmil G. Freyermuth.
mittee. in testimony
this afternoon. "We lost very little American t
var. ar.d
iost 540,000 tor.s since that tlm" PieZ said. "We hid Vry little 1 last year i ecaue we had ery little tonnage on the Atlantic." The shipping board has under .ay of requisitioned and fmi.'hed shir about 1 5,500.000 tons, he added. This shipping will cost ab.v:t J13 a
! "Sharp rgh 1 T v a f t f r r. r- o n ir. g on the f ' Va I er.e ;: r.e "We ,'r le-e nr..-.! : lic r. f ;.. Salevr We .-,.r :r." K ea ; ! on r ' ' "At th" r.r o j r. ' r a t a ' ; Vt. dci" - '. ! v ) p p o r . ' l' t a rV; TV e r n r "Tv,'- tvot : r.e-A'ei or. truth e O ; r i ' e r;ce f 'w., "Nort'r. ef ce r ( d the t;;
Th.e , rd
Th :n
a :
"There
CONTINUED ON PAGE 10.)
.CONTINUED ON TAGE 10.)
! Sell up linu mrsi n" utkuii i.vj iiitiii 1 . i ..win. ft,n T en tx.- a tr.irer
he."::1.C:rL,,.. v........ ..'bullet enter the head of the pilot of
m. i .ee;il. i.rsr .i! airplane, which crashed i ton. that time the influenza In the citv in- . . , ....
to such a degree;10 "artn ,n a ' Pmm .UI " i Th?
i,u t nn0 inen " w u.. ........ . virtprfßre,l xvl'h Ortoher shi: Droit
. . - -- ---
cockpit. He was deaa wnen ne lana-
other public places of amusement , e1- , . , . , O'Por.rell had been recommended
a i n P V fion
wer rr. at ri
(-1 Th
e . ft r r ' y :
.-.-. " h t :
:t'
THE WEATHER
will have abated
that it will ho advisaMe to reopen the schools, churches, theaters and
CONTINUED ON PAGE 10.) ifor the distinguished service croes.
ir.f.ufnza epidemic ser.oi;ly
c-
tion Piez said, but after the first of
the year ,'0A.0CO tor. will b
j Indiana l.a:r. tvl ; ccder tor.izbr; i'r.-iav f I InoT Michigan ft.c-s
' ' r.
turned
out each mnth.
er.
a I