South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 327, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 November 1914 — Page 1

LARGEST SWORN CIRCULATION IN NORTHERN INDIANA.

AFTERNOON OUT TELE WEATHER IXPIAN'A Fair .nn continued J toaiht und Vir-dav lair Mm! "iiti?iul dd t'ulh: with :... JlurrU s; Tim -.!.v f,;:r an 1 t M. f1 rr ni Edition I A AVERAGE DAILY NEWS-TIMES CIRCULATION FOR OCTOBER WAS 16,293. READ THE 'WANTS' VOL. XXXI., NO. 327. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1G, 1914 PRICE-TWO CENTS

fATC? ninx Ann

V V O IL JJLV.iUJ2d o

o

WHOLE

LJL

HEGIMEHT WIPED OUT 81 FRENCH

LATEST WAR BULLETINS

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 16. (Via Berlin and Amsterdam) Complete defeat of the Russian army in the Caucasus by the Turkish troops is announced in an official communique issued here today. ATHENS, Greece, Nov. 16. A dispatch from Mitylene says that advices received from Turkish sources report that several British

Forces of Kaiser Are Repulsed; ...... . 11 i

With severe Losses in Attempt to Cross Canal in Region of Dixmude.

vessels have been bunk at Basrah

river coats.

in the Persian

bv Turkish

BLIZZARD AMD FLOODS ADD TO WAR HORROR

ATHENS, Nov. 16. French warships bombarded Foggia Nova (Phokia) and Dveoborns, two Turkish towns on the coast of Asia Minor, northwest of Smyrna on Sunday. Both towns were set on lire, according to information at the Turkish legation.

Indian Troops Suffer Great'.y From Cold and New Dyke Cutting Operations Halt All Infantry Movements.

VIENNA, Nv. 16. (Via Berlin and Amsterdam) Field Marshal Potiorek, commander of the Austrian troops opera un s in the southern war theater reports under date of Sunday that the Servians' iirst line of defense west of Valjove has been successfully stormed by his troops and that the Servians have retreated to their second line.

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 16. A dispatch from Brussels states that a British aviator dropped a bomb while flying over Courtrai on Sun

day and killed 15 German soldiers and a number of Belgian citizens.

i-ai:i Nv. i;

Destruction of an

ntire regiment of German troops in ::eUium xa announced in an o.neial t nn... nt i,ciifii here thus afternoon.

.v (Urman remient numbers u.UOO men. Tti: staumei.it announced that more Hoods had been caused alow; the V.str canal. This is clue to the rutting of dykes. Hecause of the spread of the waters the chief fihtiii is now contined to an artillery contest. The official uminimi'iue follows: "Alonir the Ysr canal from Nieupoit aa tar a the approaches of Dixmude then- was Mlmiay nothing but a .viiMflf cannonade. New inundalion huvc happened all alonT the territory to tin- .south of Dixmude and the terrotory is actually .submerged for live kilometers (three miks; t the north of IJixschoole. Regiment Destroyed. T forces of the enemy which tried to cross the canal in the region f DiNmtide and the region of liix- ; eh"ole uMi; repulsed beyond the bridges, nne entire (Jcrinan regiment wi;s d stroyed at the south of IJix"To tie southeast of Yprcs two other attacks by the Germans were realised. We 'have taken the otfemdve in our turn and have recaptured some Points of support which had been iak n by the enemy.

MAYOR Hi

1

LAWYER OUT

GIT! OWWERSH

D

Back From Mayors' Conference at Philadelphia Will be Next Step Against Utilities to Force Down Rates.

Gutierrez Guarantees Life and Property; Promises an Equitable Government

MAY NOT BE SATISFIED WITH COMMISSION WORK

"Tor the last

4 e v

days, between the

:'.ys and ihe Oise, then- have Leen only j-'ome minor operations by small tirnts. and we have made slight progl ess in our works, of approaching. "in the region of the Aisne and in j he district of Champagne only annonudes without result have ocurred. In the Aronne region the 'lermans have made another attack upon .t. Hubert without success. "In the region of St. Mihlel the

enemy has failed in a surprise attack wi the forest of Apremont. In the Vosu'es there is little activity." IHivanI and 1'1im1. A raging blizzard and Hoods are l weeping the battlctlelds in West inlanders where the allies and the Jermans are enaed in their mighty t trugsdo for mastery. Heavy rains, oupled with the waters released by ihe dike-cutting operations of tho .!elians, have inundated more than i.'.'uo S'piare miles of low lyinjj country north and south of the Yser river .siiil the Y'ser canal. It is reported that Hoods have cut ff a portion of the Cerman army around LMxmudo which place is now oiiicially admitted to be in the hands of the invaders. one of the most spectacular features of this t,'iantie battle, which bei;an to. days ai;o. Is a series of artUIrr.v ilut l beini? fought over the tloodd area in J'.elium. Heavy guns, manned by Freneh and Cermans, are iii ing at each other across this great inland sea. The cold weather has added its liirors to the terror of battle, lias inreased the suffering among the soldiers until the limit of endurance is near at band. Soldiers who are burning up with fever are lighting in the '. ater-tilled trenches for the hospitals are so clogged with sick and wounded .in.l that there is little room for patients who are not demanding immediate attention. Storms and pas-.-agi of heavy ammunition wagons ;nd artillery haw made the road. impassable. Soldiers sink in the mui in their knees anil the horses flounder it: the mire that reaches to their bellies. Marehing is extremely difficult and the movement of artillery i most o-;t of the miestion. Iaii Pie of i:jouro. Correspondents behind the line report that the inclement weather 1 extremely trii;g upon the troops o loth armies. flerman prisoners report that many of their -men have i'd from exposure. The r.ritih ; iul French otlicers are !die'ing tla ir troops : the firing !me more jteijinutSy than at aay oil-er time. . The ciermans are still richting valiantly bat ineffectually, to tlatten the .edge which was driven into their hr.es at Ypres. They have been hurling the llower of their puked troops against it in bdent bayonet charges l it the allied ranks have held tirm. Vigorous attacks are also in progress at other points along the way to the Meu.-e, but there is no (Hcislve or . rnportant ehange m the foimation in any tpaarter. Thi re has l.ern terri::c hand-to-'iand lighting around Dixmude where t!ie (If rmans were able to drive hack

BERLIN, Nov. 16. (By Wireless) A dispatch from Geneva reports that the British cruisers Falcon, Brilliant and Rinaldo have been disabled by German guns on the Belgian coast. CALLAO, Peru, Nov. 16. The captain of a steamer that arrived here today reported that he had seen the Japanese warship Hizen and cruiser Asama about 200 miles west of the Peruvian coast. They

are believed to be hunting the German warships that recently defeated a British squadron. LONDON, Nov. 16. Reports that the English battleship Canopus

had met with disaster were scouted bv Winston Spencer Churchill,! first lord of the admiralty, in replying to questions put to him in the

nouse or commons mis anernoon. Air. mircniii ueciarea mat 11c believed the Canopus to be safe. TOKIO, Nov. 16. Th first allegation that the United States has failed to live up to the standard of neutrality, it is said, is made in a dispatch received from Kobe today. It declares that the German cruiser Emden was enabled to find and sink the steamer Troylus as the result of a wireless dispatch sent from Manila. The information contained in the wireless message it is declared, was secured in Kobe by a German merchant who has been arrested and will be tried as

a spy. BERLIN, Nov. 16. (By Wireless) An unotiicial message from Budapest reports that Austrian troops have captured Obrevonac, Servia, by storm. Abrenovac is south of. the Save river and southwest of Belgrade. NISH, Servia,? Nov. 16. Official announcement was made today that Servian field headquarters had been transferred from Valjevo to Kraguyevatz.

Assert Meeting Decided Success and Municipal Cooperation in Fights Before RateMaking Bodies Will Follow.

the L'.ntish.

1'reneh and Belgians.

farther to the north, around Nleur on. there his also been furious :t.htin'jr Tmt there i- no orTlcJal conMmation of th German claims that they have driver. aek the allle at thai point. i old AlTert Indian. The roU weather S having disas-tro.:.--etfeet upon the Indian troops uho are lighting with th British n ihe north. They are not used to the 1 ortln r:i elimate ni.d Xhy are falling ' tctimv ri::. iro tat that 10,0)0 hav rn landed from rreneh warship? r.'grther vit!i . numi.t-r of guns to 5e;i t- -!ejn ine irm:ui onrush in

lh r 1 th Naval

a

itofs nr al?o

F'ETROGRAD, Nov. 16. The Russian troops thai invaded Turkish Armenia have been compelled to retire. This is admitted in an official dispatch from the governor general of Trancaucasia. In his message he states that the Turkish troops have been heavily reinforced. As the advance guards of the Russians retire the Turks

are pressing the pursuit.

BOBS' SACRIFICED LIFE.STOCK YARDS REOPEN

10 KEEP A PB01SE Field Marshal Risks Exposure Rather Than Disappoint His Indian Troops.

AFTER

QUARANTINE

Mayor Keller and City Atty. Seo-

birt returned Sunday night strengthened In their l.elief that South Rend will win its light for lower rates from public utilities niter attending the conference of United States mayors in Philadelphia. That many other cities have successfully solved the problem of securing lower rates either by presentation of their cases to public service commissions, or, failing in this, by municipal ownership, waa brought out forcibly at the meeting, according to the mayor. One of the chief features of the conference, which was called by Mayor lilankenberg of Philadelphia, Mayor Mitchell of New York, Mayor Harrison of Chicago, Mayor Baker of Cleveland and Mayor Schreyer of Dayton, was the discussion of problems that arise from regulating public utility rates. This discussion drew Mayor Keller and City Atty. Scebirt to the meeting". A majority of the principal cities in the United States were represented by their respective mayors, city attorneys and representative citizens. Some of these men were experts In the subjects discussed. Many Others Faced Problem. According to Mayor Keller it was found, after hearing several of tho papers, that most of the larger cities have met with and disposed successfully of the identical problems that are at present facing South Bend and Elkhart, Many instances were cited where the people had demanded lower rates from utilities for gas and electricity and had secured them when their side of the case was presented to publie service commissions by men of experience along that line. "I came away from the conference," said the mayor, "with the idea that where regulation through the public service commission did not prove satisfactory that city ownership

couiu oe resorted to in oraer to se

cure decisive results

Provisional President of Mexico Declares New Regime is Founded on Will of People and Day of Dictator is Over.

WASHINGTON', Nov. K.. Guarantee of life and property to all foreigners, and promises to establish a just and equitable rub in Mexico are conveyed in a message received by Pres't Wilson from' Provisional Prcs't Gutierrez of Mexico. The message made public at the white house today follows: "The republic has undergone in the last few years a terrible crisis 'n which the democratic ideals of government and .the yearnings of the people for justice and economical improvement had triumphed and been vindicated. The last ivil strife ended with the overthrow of Gen.

of October last the military convention of Aguas Calicntrs wns representative of all the revolutionist elements. "Subsequently the said assembly declared itself to be the sovereign power of the n publie. as being the representatives of the people in arms that had fought to reconstitute the nationality. "In virtuo thereof the convention proceeded to elect a provisional president of the republic and I was designated by a majority of the votes tu hold th ottice. In so proceeding the convention has uiven expression to

the purposes of the revolution and en- j deavored to demonstrate that no government can subsist in Mexico unless . it emanates from the wil' of the peo-

pie, for the time of dictatorships born vf violence and personal ambition has passed forever. Form Program of (iuwrimu'iii. "In the same democratic form ami voicing the sentiments of the revolutionary and reforming majority, the convention is continuing its work in formulating the program of government which my provisional adminis-

GUIZA WILL QUIT IF 1'ILLft

LEAVES MEX

First Chief, Through Gen. 0bregon, Tells Aguas Calientes Convention he Will Resign Should Villa be Eliminated.

BOTH LEADERS MAY BE IN HAVANA NOVEMBER 15

Bandit Chief Believed Likely to Accept Exile While New Government is Being Established

I 1 ....

Huerta's dictatorship and since the , tration must comply with, and the r- j UnCleP rCaCCflll COHUltlOnS.

constitutionalist forces occumed the

capital of the republic, Senor Carranza assuming charge of the executive power adopted interim, it was thought on account of the prevailing disagreement that the best way to establing a government acceptable to all was to hold a national convention where all the military factions attached to the revolution of principles that has just triumphed should be represented. Contention is Sovereign. "After several conferences between the various chiefs, it was agreed to designate the city of Aguas Calientes as the meeting place and on the 10th

5 TIE

n r

SUCCESSIVE TIME

Czar's Men Leave Large Gar- . rison in Town to Prevent Its Recapture by Germans Skirmish Grows Into Battle.

lONDON". Nov. 16. All that is mortal of Hobs," the military hero of modern Knland. will be laid to rest in the quaint little cemetery of All Saints' church at Ascot, according to tentative plans announced here today. The war ollice was notitled that the body of Karl Roberts, who died of pneumonia Saturday evening while on a visit to the Indian troops in France, would probably roach London on Thursday. The funeral service over the warrior, who was an inspiration to his soldiers and his friends, will be of a sinude nature, in accordance with his wishes, but Kmrland will pay her tribute to the late Held marshal in a Treat memorial service at Westminster. This will be attended by Kins tleorg-e and Queen Mary and members of their family, the cabinet and all the high otilcials of the government. Tt became known today that Karl Roberts sacrificed his life to keep a promise. When the Indian troops reached Franco their commander telegraphed "Robs' that his men would appreciate a visit from him. Karl Roberts replied with a message of appreciation, at the same time telling him he would come. When the field marshal reached France the weather had become very bad and he was advised not to po to the front. "M,y boy expect me and I am go-ing-." was' the reply of Robs." He went and though attempts were made to shield him from exposure, he was

drenched to the skin. Pneumonia quickly developed he died among soldier as he lived.

One-Third Average Monday Run of Cattle Received No New Cases Here.

CHICAGO. Nov. 16. The Union stock yards reopened today and slaughtering was resumed in "Paekingtown following 10 days' idleness forced by the foot and mouth disease. About one-third the average Monday run of stock was received. Hog prices were 4 0 cents above the tigure at closing 10 days ogo. Cattle and sheep prices were strong but practically unchanged. The entire yards had been white washed during the quarantine and loomed white in the early dawn when

the first shipment of stock, '226 head i

of cattle, was driven in at 6:30 a. m. There was rejoicing in Packingtown where nearly 40,000 men and girls have been without work.

Xo new cases of hoof and mouth disease were reported Mondav bv Dr. K. R. McClure. Dr. McClure, spent Monday morning in an investigation of herds in tho Kankakee marshes near Sumption Prairie, hut reported everything in good condition. He made an appraisement of the cattlo on the Lewis Reid farm near Hudson lake and value dthem at Thesn

cattle were found infected Saturday and will be killed. The infected hogs on tho Notre " -w A .....

i ame rarm wm be killed either Tuesday or Wednesday. No appraisement has been made of them.

the committee on recommendations reported that no general conclusion be formulated on the abstract question of municipal ownership, but rather that we express our judgment to be that municipalities should be given in all instances the power to municipalize, the expedience of its exercise being at any time and place and with regard to any particular utility matter for local determination." Klimlnatos Politics. It was jointed out that public ownership removes the utility corpora-

iii-n irom pontics not only removes ; the otlices and employes but also the '

stockholders and their friends. In addition to attending the conference Mayor Keller and Mr. eebirt consulted some of the leading experts of the country in regard to South Rend's local problems. All were emphatic in their advice that the city adopt measures to meet representatives of the electric company in the coming hearing before the Iniana public service commission and suggested several experts of the country who have served other cities successfully in such capacities. Ft. Wayne was represented by Theodore Thume, Mayor Hosey and Mgr. Weston, of the municipal plant recently established in Ft. Wayne. Ft. Wayne secured a municipal plant by money raised through their tax levy. It started out with a levy of '2 l-J per cent and it now has the plant free

of indebtedness, and has reduced the '

maximum rate 30 per cent. And in

addition to

is saving over JI00,0u0 annually

us tax-payers. Stx.'birt (lives Impresslorus When asked for a statement. City Atty. Seebirt said: "The dominant noto !n the debate was the need for a careful, complete and able preparation for the presen(CONTINIJKI) ON PACK TEN)

PETROGRAD, Nov. lti. Olfieial announcement was made today that the Russians had recaptured Soldau, East Prussia, and that the German troops were in full retreat from tho Kast Prussian town of Angcrburg, at the northern end of the Mazurian lake region. This is the third timo that Soldau has been taken bv tho

I Russians. On the two previous occa-

On this subiect I sions it was retaken by German rein

forcements sent from Thorn, but tho

belief was expressed at the war oiiico today that the town would now remain in the possession of the Russians because of the strength of the forces that had invaded East Prussia from the Mlawa region. The retreat of tho Germans at Angorburg is declared by the war ollice to have been forced by the rapid advance of the Russian troops southwest of the Mazurian lake district. Despite th bad roads from Mlawa the Russians have transported heavy artillery anl large bodies of infantry across the East Prussian frontier and the infantry is moving forward rapidly behind a great screen of cavalry. Skirmishes (Jrow Into Rattle. The skirmishes that marked the Russian advance into southwestern Poland last week have now developed into a general battle, according to tho latest news from that section of the frontier. The Austro-( Jermaii forces east of Cracow and south of the Vistula are also resisting obstinately the Russian troops that have passed Tar now. The campaign of the czar's troops in this region of Galicia may be delayed for a short time until heavy artillery can

! be brought up but the opinion was

contidently expressed at the war ollice today that the fall of Cracow was only a matter of days. Russian troops are again advancing through the Carpathian passes into Hungary. This is a renewal of the offensive that had to be abandoned when the Austrians threw great mass-

an.l had

niKS IN CHICAGO 1IOTF.L. CHICAGO. Nov. FJ. 1 W. Carscallen. a wealthy New York business man. died in his room in the Congress hotel today of heart disease. He had been touring the country in Fearch cf health. He tvaa 60 years old.

fightlnc on land, been hindered by

taking part in t ti but their work has

storm and fog. The Germans are rerortcd to be forwarding IS big naval guns to the front for ue acalnst the allies in West Flanders and in the neighborhood of Arinentlercs. German prisoners that were taken immediately after their entrance into the fighting In Rclcium.' said that the Teutonic military authorities in Antwerp and Rrussels wrr cireulV:ing reports that Calais had '"alien i'i order to indre their men.

Mayor Keller, Home From Trip .is Greeted by a Burglar

was nobody home at house Sunday night

Mayor but a

Tli ere Keller's burglar.

A dim light emanating from a side, window of the mayor's home as he approached It upon his return from a trip to Philadelphia caused the hope to rise within him that his family was at home to rreet him. But, no. It w& not his family. It was a burglar, and tho mayor nearly clutched the intruder by the collar before the latter gained presence of mind sufficient to send him head rlrst through tho very window from which the light was visible. "Hello, everybody.' greeted tho mayor, as he stepped into tho front door, which was slightly ajar. Rut the forthcoming reception was distinctly chill, not to say discouraging. Not one sound broke the -till-ness. . ' "Hello, who's there " asked tho mayor cautiously.

of

i

. i . i . Ti : l,

this tlio city of Ft. Wayne " "L upa u uumum vcr noo.ouo annually5 to ?? '?? ,..i,un.s"V' r1

Vlstula front. It is frankly admitted hero that able strategy was shown by both the Austrian and German commanders in their concentrated effons along the entire East Prussia-Poland-Galicia front but they were outnumbered by the Russians and the campaign that for a time threatened to bo a great triumph for the Austro-Ger-man armies ended in almost complete collapse. Approach! njr Crswow. The Warsaw correspondent of the Novoe Vreyma sent the following dispatch today: "The Russians eontmue to gain successes in East Prussia and Poland and are approaching the gat's of Cracow. Latest reports from the wideflung battle line show that the Russian columns are again rolling the Germans back along the whole front after a halt occassioned by the diificulty in moving infantry and artillery to the front, . "Th Germans have been driven from Angerburgr, an important position among tho Masurian lakes, where the northern Russian army i gaining: substantial ground daily. "Across East Prussia another army is plunging northward from Mlawa, It has defeated the Germans, who offered a stubborn defense and is 50 miles behind the German corps among the Mazurian lakes. "Gen. von Hindenburg apparently fears that the German army In this region i threatened with disaster and It hurrying larse forces forward from Thorn in an attempt tn rhek tho Russian troots."

Still no sound. Mayor Keller switched on the lights the front room and the hall. As

he did so a slight sound was heard in another part of the house. The mayor tiptoed down the hull and peeped into a room. There was tho burglar, ransacking the drawers of a.

oureau. As the mavor opened the-J Jk . W. - . .

uoor um man neara mrn ana scrambled for the open window. Tha mayor rushed at him but the burglar was too quick for him. He slid out of the window and was lost in the darkness. "The joke of the whole thingr." said Mayor Keller Monday morning, "was that my friend, the burglar, failed to find anything to his liking. There was not one thing missing. Probably it was because I had everything I owned with me In Philadelphia. Anyway, the whole house was turned top.ytur7. but we have disrvrd not one thing missing."

o

forms which are to ie brougnt lor- t ward to accomplish theends of the

revolutionary movement. It will al

appoint the date on which the elections will be held to designate Unconstitutional powers of the republic. In the meanwhile, and while my provisional presidency lasts, 1 will strive

MKXlCu CITY. V..v. Obrtgon today t : m w :n it .. . . . i .

-Kuas i-am-mes cin, r.n.m

a

t . - - - (it!i il to thnew pro

posal for a peaceful settlement of th constitutional's factional .vtvife. Tlr

to adapt the policy of the government1 came direct from Gen. Carranza ami

to tho needs of the country, respect tho legitimate rights of tho nationals, set up the reforms that the revolution demands and scrupulously guarantee the life and property of the foreigners who have come under the protection of the nation. The new government in my charge will move to Mexico City ;uid achieve a complete pacification of the country for besides having reason, right and public opinion on its side, it will try to meet the just demands of all the Inhabitants of the land, though without swerving from the performance of its duties. Hoics Continued Codiality. "In announcing to your excellency's government tho establishment of the new regime in Mexico City I am re-

lyin

tho honorable president of your republic has always shown to the Mex- '

lean 'people and their institutions, and I find gratification in hoping that the good relations that have united us with the powerful and civilized American nation will subsist in the future, and that the forces of your government will very soon be withdrawn from our port of Vera Cruz; then will our relations be again completely cordial and close as they are to be desired between adjoining peoples are that are brothers by civilization and common ideals. "E. Gutierrez, Provislonel President. "Aguas Calientes, Nov. ? 114."

provides that both he and Gen. Vili should leave Mexico. Carranr . pledged himself to be in Havana o:. Nov. if Villa would re.-ign from the convention's army and v in the Cuban city on the same day. Gen. Carranza also sueste.i th,-! the convention meet in Meir Cm after both he and Villi had depart. 1 and there ratify the s. Ieetion .i ('!:. Gutierrez as provisional president o: select another man to m rv until u.n election can lie held. Gen. Obregon said that if the convention leaders refused to accept these proposals. Gen. Carranza would light to hold his position as first chief, but also expressed tho hope that the terms would prove satisfacton- to

on the strong sympathies which j Gen. Gutierrez. Gen. Obregon, "wh

or

COMMISSIONERS LET GONTRAGTS

!s now m control of Mexico Citv, d

ni'ii i eiuier ijen. arranza

Gen. Villa broke any pledge made as a result of tho latest suggestions for effecting peace he would light either one or both if necessar.v. "Gen. Carranza's proposition," s ai S Obregon. "takes responsibility' from him if hostilities eontinue. Villa now has an opportunity to show whctln r he is a real patriot. "Though an armistice, has P-.-n t .

y l.iou v. e it arncd it will b lated."

Gen. Obreson h-s noticed tier. Gutierrez that i rc -n ) v ill al-t depart from Mexico with Villi an.: Carranza if tin; convention so desires. In his, dispatch j)0 ass. i ted that Ver

v.i uz ouiu not he fvacuattd by

.American troops un ess Vill

vn

but that on the

soldiers probably city if another civ

tli.

resigned .

contrary the I', Wo'lhl nrriipy tile il war d . Iop.-d.

A G t S OA L 1 1 : X T j : s. 1 i. Everything points restoration of p:;i((. ju the Inauguration of the

J. Robert Platz is Successful

Bidder for Work of Erecting at

New Buildings for County Tuberculosis Hospital.

forme,! ,y of Mexico.

Mexico, Nov. to tho early Mexico and -'overnmr m

Contracts were let r.oon by the county for thf; new buildings

Monday aftercorn mlssioners and equipment

;ne

at the county tuberculosis hospital as tollows:

J. Robert Platz. building, $10.22.1. J. Robert Platz. building, $6,421. Charles Oberlin Co.

W. W. Sibley $1,S4 0.C(. S. 1. Moran. $1,068.00. The bids were:

administration

incipient case . heating. $1,9C7. Co.. plumbing.

electric

wiring.

the convention Jn tho city Provisional I'nVf Ci-ti.

rez has reeeived a t. luT.iin from (Jen.

once retire and turn over the eov -

eiiuuenr. uie sou- condition In in

'.en. v ma aI.-o retire and leav

ico.

The proposition wa at om i,!;M

", u" ' cn. v ma ami h,. iudu

ii. s acceptance and Ids willin leave the country at on. . Gutierrez is arrantrinu' to I for Mexiro r'jty immedlaielv

piei; me allairs of th

ine iormai answer to the Carranr t VOo-.. ;4 I -! i -

i.i wi-o-uiou win (e drart , f,-,j

'n extraordinary Sf-s.-ion of vention talb.l for today.

iei ru-z nas wired (. n.

telegram HidKaTir,- v resign and into A

Uerrez f Uuar.- of Carranza.

: that

c .Mex-

d

ated s t .

Gen. IV e f r to e o m -

L'l.iv.Tniiif r.t.

V 1 ! .

the cn

Gen. i'Ii: ilia m h;

illiti Mir,-- t. v. arned '

an

tr;

i v

Adm. llldg. 12, 6b'

P.idder Hilton Hammond . . Charles Gordon Co. both buildings. . . H. G. Chrisiman Co. Ii. H. Neitzel Wed el & Pierce Indiana Plumbing'

Co 11,67.. K. Ii. Purner Co... 1 u. J s Kemble iVc Kush... ll.ion P.idder Heating C. Oberlin Co ?16 7.;u

13.014 10,7:: 1

v. H. I Parke.... 2, IS 7. 4 0 W. W. Sibley Co. 2, 2 St'. National Heating Co 2 ::i :. Rlectrie wiring: W. K. Williams S. I. Moran These bids are for the

buildings that are to b

the present building beloug tuberculosis hospital. The

I ncipient Case Pldg. j 7 . 6 7

1 R.400 G.7 16 .6. 6.1 r, 7,240 r .-. " PlumMm: ? 1. '.hi 6. (m l.iCO.2 l.s 10.:: a

i;l r.so, Xo,-. i. ente, diplomat;.- auml

1 uerrez .-. rnmew -v

Aimas "tli.-nte-

noiinced today th. cial notion Matim: tin- Villa and Carr be Iron:-hi about.

I . w r t o j jo r ''f the new ('ii iMished i,y th nventioc. --

l ejpt .; ;,n ,d! I ila t p. a--e ; ..-t "A ', UZ.'l la' f.o.'jv "o;!

SUFFRAGISTS CELEBRATE FIRST SATURDAY IN MAY

L U2.

. . .ji.rio.-.to-. ... 1 . 0 C s . M 6 two new erected near

ing to the new ad-

ation- hie OlMrvinxt

V. omen" .( Next

of

Will In-

"Vote Held

for

j r-i 1 1 r.

ministration building will stories high with an exterior plaster. The incipient case will b? one story high and after the plan of the pre-ent

he tWO tinish of building mod elod bulldinir.

WANT TRAP CAR SERVICE

Traffic managers o? th local factories will meet tonight at the Chamber of Commerce to formulate plans toward obtaining for the city what is known as a "trap car service". This service is for short hauls over the city and would cover primarily th picking up of fhlpmsnti to the outside.

I enn.. . o

i '! U oma n th.- morning : S turd ay in :.te ;,;. , ,

With th" ;

the ion

: i. Th'a t; rau-;

s.-lori May a ! rating doptioa

X..HVILI,i:. National Am ii ( 'iin cntiu'i at adojiterj the Ui tin- Xat i'n-wbh

v otes lor women.

of the bud-'et an. ce-rs. tho convent hi f oue-tiur.s t

noon. In the cb- tion of

opposition of note is tb.e rundi.Lcv of Mi.- Jean Gordon of New orb-ans of New Orleans against Mrs. Stanley M. 1

'Iministration : ej.re-enr..-1st Vi e l.r. sitb iit. Mi.a

Mrs.

ha

lion tv.'.i t.:;s

of or?; -of i;s afU l -

the , n

rdmg

CRANKS AUTO, BREAKS ARM Gecrg A. Robertson of thf Robert son Bros. Co. brok his right arm at Xh( wrlt Sunday evening in cranking his automobile. The crank kicked when h triM to turn It and struck hi? writ. 71 will Ke cnr.f1r!d to his heme, 410 W. Wayno nt.. for pevrrnl days as a result of th Injury. It wa Ji t five mnthn ago thnt 3Ir. Ttohertnn broke hi e-tl wrirt tn 9. fill.

Cormier., tive for

Anne Martin of Nevada c.pp... IFtzg raid for m lutlun as ret

secretary an.J M;s Nona Cab- against. Mr. Mt dill McCormici; f..r m con l auditor. Administration forc. i are cor.rider.. it i- reported, that the committee wii! IhH afternoon report a re-cdution that will srivc the National t;...ciatlon power over state cr-fr.n.zatlcr.i.

BLAZE COSTS $30,000 Fixe Thousand Itabs of Cotton Ih -trtneil at Munch.

MCNCii;. ind.. Nov th'uis tnd ba!r cf straw

or th I rrt v ..yr.e t

Co., w r d '"trove

1 h - !'! rit th Tda.v

orr'JcaTed l'ne

e-y an ir.crr.dlt -

tl r n o o

jrt r.'ght :t..illn n l- of $10.partJy covered insurance.