South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 193, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 July 1917 — Page 1

BEND THE WEATHER INI -IAN A- la!- '-.irh- ! f.i :f. w .1 mr i.wf.p .!:'!!; ax Fur.u:ht ; w a r r : i r orthv ; . Fridiy frp.r, w.T-rr.07. T7VEN I N G Hi EDITION r i :o n. VOL. XXXIV, NO. 193. A NKWPPAPrR FOR THE TTOVB Willi ALL THE LOCAL NEWS. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1917. PAY AND NIOIIT FC IL LEARni WIRE TELEOKAPHIC PEKVICK. PRICE TWO CENTS w r2 n i .n. V V PI J u am American Troops Off For ehind ase

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GREAT HUMAN GAMBLE TO BE SIMPLE AFFAIR

No Ceremony As Draft Army Numbers Are Drawn To Make Selections Next Wednesday at Latest. international New- Service: WA.SHIXfi'fo.N, July 1 J. America's great human ramble will be a comparatively simple matter. With preparations for the drafting of th new national armies covering a period of month?, the fictual selection will consnmf but a few minutes. Provost Marshal Gen. Cmwder, who will have actual charge of the selection and drawing us he has of the registration, is today cnmnleting details. Frosent plans rail for the actual drawing" of but ahout 20n numbers. These will he key numbers and the men holding the drawn numbers in each district will ho called for examination and ßirn opportunity to present exemption claims. There are approximately .".rtoo exemption districts, if :mo number nro drawn, which will apply to each district, this will give the full numher of a million, expected to he drawn on the first draft. Districts havr been hased on a population of "it. 000 and authorities have found that registrations within tho districts ..ill strike a fairly approximate av,-age. Ox cation solemn One. When the fortunes of thou-aiaN if American ycaiths are cast. ther will he no ceremony, hut the occasion will he a solemn one. S-cy of AVar Paker may possihly draw the )iilHil'Ol himself. Pres't Wilson will iinilo,.! c Hy he present as will cabinet members and members of the military affairs committees. The place '. as int et been picked, but it will undoubtedly be in the houo of representatives or the uhite home. The time for the drafting i- t i 1 1 ;i matter of conjecture. It is up to the states. i'root .Marshal (im. Yovxder can rr.nly for the drawing within 2 1 hours after- tb- la-t Mate his completed ir registration and eli'-'i't'Ie ii-ts. Present indications point to Wednesday as the mot plobabb' lav. although Sec'y of War Paker end 'Jen. Crowder are liopinu for nn earlier date. I tie- New Hilling. Pioost Marshal i 'row tier todav l -- i the ed a i uling which will simplify hi'' . pt'o e-s of '.U ii i I"! t lo I: :. ... II. 1... aft. er tne ini'ii nave .oiuauv oeen s. , t-d. M t draw p. who at" away from their hom' d!ii t. may he examined and pre-nt thi" l.iim'; to the exemption b . i r 1 in th. district v lit i i' th.ey are le-ddinvr. laical lo.ud may oiale tin ph-ial examination of any per.-ou ailed and th hear im. on a btim for exemption ' li-eiiarg- transferred to al other local h at.l." ac- , ..-iing to seclioi: f the rules and i eg la t ions Thi tn.eans that the selected rvon "-ill hae to apph for a ti.u,-f. of imin atioM from his local hoard o th board in whose j n is. lb tion he wishes to r.e xatnined. 'Perrnancit rt'ir.oal." or net.-sar ab- . i;. -' will he the only grounds upon wbn h the tra.sf'r of examination m ill he al low ed. NEW IRISH POLITICAL DIFFICULTIES FOUND Intcrr .iti. mi 1 Now rivi. e: L("NTXN. di:ly I - P .--miotic eonunent was current in political i: le.s toda oti th election of the Sinn l mcr. Prof P.lward 1 e 'alera to rep.Ye"t li.t "'laic .a the house of rmui.'t:s. New Irish political d;?h-uUh s are th;:s broacl'.t up and it i ertain that the lrih home rule contention xsill open n July .', un.ier a dark ehmtl. lnsten.at ic -i has een ca;el in thf ranks of th.e lrili natioi:ahsts. Toe cit w hicn Prof. 1 e .il. r.i will occupy was foitr.eriy h!d by a nationabst. M. J Willi. tin Pclitiond, whxi wa- killt 1 In action on th? w elei n front. Prof. I Valeta i- a ! ei oiator and of Spanish ! ei.t In his pe.hes h- pldicte., .n 1 1 1 ! l rejutdio within t e.i - mini: wi:i:i'i:it sik. iDtert.atl' n.d Noo- Setwi." . l'.hl. J u I IL. The Ptemh mine s.i per luptt't w a -'ink '.v a mine in th- Pavgli-h .!,..::!: Tt:t' with a !o- of ; :.. -, ,xm announced today

Hush Boat Pride Of British Navy; But What is it?

Interii.iti"fiil ws Serrire: I -ON nox, July 12. "What is a hush boat?' That question has the curiosity of all Kngland aroused today. The Chronicle today quoted a correspondent as saying: "It was a hush boat that carried Foreign ec'y Ibilfour across the Atlantic. She is the pride of our navy, the greatest shift of the fleet. She did the trip to America in less than six days just how much I won't say." The Cunard express liners that were the speediest passenger ships in the trans Atlantic service before the war, made the voyage in tlve days. AGED MAN AND YOUNG WIFE MAY DIE: RESULT OF BURGLAR'S ATTACK I nP-rnu t imci 1 New Servi.e: NOBLKSVILLK. Ind.. July 1 -Mrs. Kussel! Shugart. l':: years obk was beaten so severely that she probably will die. ami her SI -year-old hushand was injured internally in a struggle with a burglar who invaded their country home early today. The intruder attacke! Shugart with a hammer. knocked him almost insensible and turned on Mrs. Shugart who had come into the loom. Her head and arms are hoirihly hattere! ami she is hlinded in one eye. Shugart. an eccentric old man. is thought ti have kept large sums of money in his home. It was statel also that Mrs. Shugart had received an anonymous letter, accusing her of marrying into the Shugart family t defraud children of Shugart bv a former marriage. FLY RAID PROVIDES GOOD CHICKEN FEED lidcrii:ition:l News Service : POKT CLINTON, O.. July 12. All hen yards today are equipped with powerful electric lights in anticipation of another invasion of Canadian flies tonight. The flies tome across the lake in droves and on heii owner found they made excellent chicken feed. Instead of having them die under the arc lights on the rtrcet corners they now ilie riuht at the coops. MASSACHUSETTS WILL VOTE ON PROHIBITION Interim t i n a 1 News Servl e : POSTON. Mass.. July 1L The committee on liquor trattk- of the. constitutional convention today voted to report the prohibition amendment providing that Massachusetts shall i.ecome "hone dry" May 1, 1 1 1 S. An amiolment allowing tho use of light wiqes and beers was voted down. MAKIUAGi: lIIVT TAKT. I rtcri.at ion iL New Service: Cl.KVKbAN'b. o.. July 12. Frederick .1. Schenck was marrieil at Monroe. Mich., at p. m.. Nov. 1. IM.. His wife, Constance, remainwith him until 7 p. m. of the same lay. Then their union endel. Fredeiick wants a livorc. InKMIK M'DITOK DYING. I tu. rn.i t i"-i.i 1 es Service: MFNt'IK. Ind.. July 12 David I. Shrick. former amlitor of state, is fatally ill at his home near here f -ninal meningitis, acconling to physician.

U- S. to Have Direct Wire From Washinaton to Field

Int. rtiat! Mi i! N Sei vi' e : PAUIS. Jnl 12 --Writing in the 1 braid today Gen. Perthaut. one of the hest informed military critics in Franco, said that the American government will have its own line of communication with its army on the western frnt from Washington. He added: "The participation of the Fnited States in tin- war does not consist in placing at cur disposition ontinuents of men. -Wither Joes it ci.sit iti .-ernlnij to us tactical unit alte.ol formeil in battalions, iegiment. in igatles er larger cadtes. to b- ii--! individually here and there und-r ur command in collaboration with. French units of the .-ame or!er. "The American forces constitute an inde'.iemlent army, having its i'wn omman 'T-m-c mei, general 1 -tatT and th uoial staff corp. all ( i-i't ' .! i p g in !os f lia-on with the I entente. Fnder suth circ umstances

Ü.S. REGULARS TO GOPE WITH

Situation Becomes Serious As Itinerant Workers Threaten Harvesters Ship 1,000 Out of Town. International Ne-.vs Service: WASHINGTON, July 12. United States regulars are at the service of the governor of Idaho to put an end to the reign of terror in the northern part of the state engineered by the I. W. W. This was stated today at the war department, where it was explained that while no request for trops has been rceeiveil from tho gowrnor. Adjt. Gen. McCain ha wired the department commander tc comply with any request by the state authorities and to render all pos . silde aid in suppressing- the uprising5. Keports to the war department show that activities of the I. W. W. are rapidly spreading in the far west ami that at some points industry is paralyzed. The labor population in part. of Idaho. Montana. Washing ton. Arizona and other scattered sections of California and Oregon is pic turel as terrified hy agents of the orga nization. Many lumber camps have been forcel to suspemi operation while a similar situation obtains in the. mining region through I. W. W. threats these advices state. The situation has become too serious for the police and sheriffs, and when the militia of the various states are drafted into tlie federal service their protection will he lost unless the units are sent back as regulars. ;ovi:ii.oks to com i;ii, International New Service: SPOKAXr:. Wash.. July 12 Gov. Alexander of Idaho today asked a conference with Gov. Lister of Washington, to levise ways of fighting the I. W. W. menace in northern Idaho. The Idaho executive also asked Gov. Uster to stop I. W. W. speaking In Spokane, which city it is declared controls the Idaho situation. Alexander still takes the stain1 that no troops are necessary to control the Idaho situation. (d'Alin AGAINST INVASION. International News Srvlce: SFATTLK, Wash.. July 12. All railroad, mountain passes and roads leading to this city are carefully guarded today ti prevent the entrance of I. W. W.'s. The sheriffs of the state and adjutant general of the national guard are cooperating In the attempt to control the I. W. W. menace and will bar all from the state. Theso steps were taken after reports had boon receive! that hundreds of itinerant workers are headed westward from as far eat as St. Paul to destroy crops and threaten laborers. . iNTi:itn:ni:i with harvi:st. FLLFNP.FPG. Wash.. July 12. Fifty I. W. W.'s are under arrest here today charged with interfering with crop harvesting and logging. The arrests were made hy soldiers on guard here.

each am lv becomes a prolongation i ' . . , , " , ,,t , . . 'Teleuraph and Telephone aninuntof the nation to which it helongs. . 4l ,,ftAftAn.-.rt ..c

"The Fnited . . . , States should know! directly the needs of its army. In addithm. this army should not be -applied through intermediaries. It is necessary then that there exist at the disposition of the American covernment lines of communication alwas uninterrupted between its arni' in the f;ell an! its base of mi pplies." POLL PARROT IS AID TO ARMY RECRUITING International News Service: N FW YORK, July 12. A poll parrot that shrieks ".Slacker:" "Slacker!" ami "join up now:" is the latest recruiting agent in NewYork. Th-? bird made its appearamt on P.roadway. perched on th h'vibler of n sailor from a Fnited States buttlehi-

Actitni Not Far Off; Russ Drive on While French Hold Grounu

BULLETIN. Internation.il News Service: AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE. July 12. The American troops travelled through France today from their temporary camp to their permanent base behind the "front. It was a triumphal procession. Crowds greeted t:ie troop trains at every station with cheers. Flags were everywhere and the men were presented with flowers and refreshments.

itrss twrrrm: kam z. Intern:iti'n:d News S i i e : Pi:TROC.IiAI, July 1 Semiofficial announcement was made here today of the capture of Kalusz. In Galicia. Austro-German headquarters were located ut Mains. The capture f this important town shows that the headlong Might of the Austro-Hungar ians and Germans continues west of 5tanislau. The Pussian cavalry i- pursuing at top speed. Kalusz is about 60 miles lue south of beml'fiK and I'o miles west by north of Stanisl.ni. It is only IS miles west of , Halivz. H is on a railway line and lies between thSivka and Iomnica rivers. Gr.KMANS IN IIIKill'M i)Vil.T. lLternatlon.il News Service: LONDON. July 12. Prince Uupprecht's Germr.n army in Belgium did not renew the hattle of .the Dunes last night, but its activities were extended south of Lombaeitzyle where a rahl was made against the Uritish. The raid was repulse.l and the Germans were drivon hack to -heir trenches, the war oflice announced today. Lombaettzyde is a little over a mile from the North sea coast (tho Dune sector and just north of Niuport. riti:cii Hi:rrLsi: attacks. PARTS. July 12. After a long and violent bomhard merit German troops attacked French positions on both pides of the Meuse river (Verdun front.) but everywhere were repulsed, the French war oflice reported today. There was heavy fighting around Hill No. :UM and Hardaum out. The German-; attackel also on th triangular plateau south of Juvrlncourt. hut failed to gain any ground. Vigorous cannonades were reported from the Lauffaux mill sector, north of the Aisne river and in Champagne. These indicate an immediate tlareun of infantry activity. Bell System Not A Monopoly is Cry of Appeal Internfltirtn.il Newsservice CHICAGO. July 12 The Central Fnion Telephone ro. today tiled notice of appeal from the decision of Judge W. P.. Dover divorcing it from the American Telegraph and Telephone Go. The Central Fnion Telephone which operates in Illinois outside of Chicago, in Indiana and in Ohio, outside of Cleveland and Cincinnati, has r.70,001) stations and Its revenue last year was ?0.600.00n. The American Telegraph and Telephone Co. was prohibited in the decision yesterday from bidding for Central Fnion Telephone stock held by it, which i? to he sold at public auction. All Central Fnion Tele-.-...toi.-y,t M hv tho American m" to more i na ii o u , " . " " uni. in 1,1 . J ' , , re surrennere'i ano .iin-oitu. Jmlge Dover ruled that the Pell system is a monopoly and always has been. JUDGE R. W. THAYER DIES At One Time C'onnecirtl With l S. Court In China. lutrnatL'nai News Scrvhv: KINGSTON. N. Y.. July 12. Judtfo liufus W. Thaver of Albany, died at the Hotel Stuyvesant in thi.s city at 2 o'clock this mrrdnir. several hours after he had been stricken with apoplexy. pe ently ho was appdnted chairman of the Shanda-ken-Schoharie condemnation commission to appraise lands taken by Now York city and was performing his duties hero this week. Judse Thayer formerly was judge of the Fnited States court in China.

TO I FATE 0

E Existence at Stake in Amendment Regulating Contracting For Supplies. iirrxrrriv. In t crim f ioii.i 1 N-w s Si vi. ': W.SHl;iX. July 12. Pi t Wil-on w ill Ik asketl again to traigliten out 1 1 tanglooT lh ftHHl and liquor hill in the M'nalc. This was dcodexl at lluj coiifcrciui of M'liato leaders ttMiay after it Ix-cante- apparent to them that the hill cannot Ik passed in its prts4tit form. International New? Service: WASHINGTON, July 12. The existence of the national defense council and all of its advisory committees is at stake. Its fate probably will be decided by the senate today. If the senate agrees to the agriculture committee's amendment to the food and Ibjuor bill, forbidding" voluntary agents of the government from buying supplies for the government from concerns in which they are interested, it is the belief of administration leaders the national defense council will have to disband. The council and its advisory committee is made up of big business men who have volunteered their services to aid the government in oh talning supplies and they are often leing place! in the po-ition of deal ing with concerns in which they ar dlicers or stockholders. Pres't Wilson has appealed to th senate t modify the amendment, but his letter to .en. McKellar of Tennessee, calling attention to the prob-' able disastrous effect on the national defense council, has thus far met with lit 1 1 response. Sen. Wadsworth of New York has warned tho senate that the adoption of the committee amendment will mean the wrecking of the council. His colleague, sron. ("abler, has presentetl a way nut of the tangle by offering an amendment permitting voluntary government agents to participate in contracts if they make public declaration of their intention. .Meanwhile democratic leaders were still devoting every energy to working out some kind of a compromise to allay the opposition which threatens to defeat the bill. FOUR KILLED, FIVE HURT TRAIN HITS AUTOMOBILE U-teriiatbiKjl News Servl-: GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. July 12. Four persons were killed and five injured near Pelding curing the night when their automobile in which they were Iriving through the rain with all curtains drawn was struck by a Peter Marquette passenger train. The dead: George Patson. sr.. Ionia. Planchard Patson. three years old. Ionia. car Rasmuessen. three years old. Greenville. James Irving Allen, f-oven years old. Ionia. Of the injured. George Batson, jr.. may 1ie. AMERICAN INDIANS HAVE ENDORSED SUFFRAGE! lr.tt-rr.atUuil News Service: PFMID.II. Minn.. July 12 Shades of Sitting P.ulP Th" Indians have endorsed woman suffrage! Minnesta Chippewa Indians, sitting in council by a two to one vote gave suffrage to their s-paws. The winning tight was conducted by Cora Coffey. 21 year" obi. a stenocrapher. employed by the Fnited States covernment on the Fond Du Lac re-seration.

jOIC .

NEUTRALS iE

AT IRC! OF UNITED ST1TES Can be Starved Into War by This Country Following Operation of Food Embargo. International News Service: WASHINGTON. Juiy 12. Kuropean neutrals "are at the mercy of the United States. The Fnited State can starve them: can drag some of them into the war on one side or the other. The neutrals can 1j nothing but accept what is forced upon them by th American govern nient." This sums up neutral opinion on the American embargo on I"odsiufls, expressed today by neutral diplomats in Washington. Tho embargo is effective Su nday. Only such food cargoes as are approved by the licensing bureau of. the commerce depart ment may leave the country after that lay. "We haven't seen any regulations," said Consantin Prun. tho Danish minister. "We have seen only the general principles. It is impossible to tell how strict the enforcemen will be. Until we know that, there is nothing we can b' and there may be nothing to d even after we lo." Neutral diplomats share the view that no joint or individual action can he taken by the Huropean neu trals until the purpose of tho Fnited States is riade clear. Realize F. S. Pwilion. Chevalier W. L. V. C. Van Rnppard. tho Dutch minister, believes1 this government will be liberal with neutrals. "You must first take care of your solves and then of your allies. Neu trals must take what is left. We cannot complain of that. We understand that we can't get something" for nothing. Tn return for your wheat which Ave must hav w are prepare-d to offer excess tonnage. We are prepared to make a bargain All Dutch ships not needod t carry wheat to tho Netherlands. T am sure my goverrment would turn over to the allies to be used anywhere other than the war zone. To send them through the war zone would be suicidal since our vessels are not armed." PARENTS WAKEN. FOIL BABE'S KIDNAPING SPPINCFIFPD. Mo.. July 1 1 An attempt to kidnap four-year-old Maybelle Hughes, daughter of Lloy.l Hughes, young business man. was frustrated early today by the awakening of the parents. They saw three men standing over the baby's crib. Mrs. Hughes screamed. Hushes grappled with one of th-? pang, while the other two ran out of tho house. .Mrs. Hughes secured the child and ran upstairs. Hughes was struck on the head and rolle! under tho bed. Then the third man escaped. The case is parallel to the kidnaping and murder f P.aby Keot hero several weeks aro and authorities believe the men were members of the same gang.

Steel Plants to Operate To Benefit of Government

IiitTnatlonn. News Service; WASHINGTON, July 12. Steel manufacturers have agreed to operate their plants for the benefit of the government until a satisfactory price for their products can bo -r-ranged. This foreshadows the end of a long and bitter controversy tween steel interests and various government department. The following statement was made by S 'y of War Baker: "The stetl men repeated their assurance that their entire product would be available for the needs and that they were loing everything possible to stimulate and increase proluction and steel delivery. The price to be paid for iiun and steel products lurnished was lert to be determined after the inquiry by the federal trade coinini.-.-ion, with the undoi standing that the price, when fixed, would insure reasonable profit and be made with reference to the expanding m-eds of tbi- vital and monumental industry. "Representatives of the ernrnent asirul the ommitt" of th steel institute that it was the inIXiiUon of the government to dis

East St. Louis Police Board is Asked to Resign

International News Service: HAST ST. I.oFlS, pi . j;1;v i Fnder pressure frou the chamber of comm r'" and representative business men who b mand a shakeup in the pidii-e lepartm nt as the result of the laxity dm in.; the race rhds. .Mayor .Mollrnan todav- announced he has asked for the resignation of the entire police board. He will appoint a nw hoard Monday, lie anniuirn-ed. The militarv bond if ini"iry api ! pointed by (lov. I.wlen U Iii' here this afternoon to probe activities of the national v.nard dtirini; The riots .t i . 1 . . . . : l ..... . ' - .--......... i ............ 1 m Jru im i im irr : i i i i..7ii it'ii i. noaro oi .n.,u.ry .-.phoi.ueu o c,o l.ovvdeu to investigate anegeu laxuv of the Illinois militiamen .luring tip riots will heain tluir nid.e . r 1 .i 1 1 tomorrow. Ihig. den. H-nry it. 11 ill. chairman of the board, anounced to dav. j (le.. Hill refused today to 1im charges that militiamen vith loaded guns stood idly by and snub d while white-' shot aad killed Negres and biirne! th'ir luooes. THIS MAN WON 'EM THROUGH HIS "SOCKS" 1 1 t o i ii . 1 1 i ' n ; 1 1 New - serv i e : ST. I.FIS. .'ao.. .Inly 1J. Canarycolored wmiicp's stockings on a masculine lei; hpndi.s widows and Joosens not only tludr h-ait hut i their purse -Pirn;-, polit e say. Charles M. Hinoks. .". years d.i. who tb police say has left a trail of broken-heat ted widows tbrouuh Louisiana, Illinois and th-i states, wears em in pr"feren e to "socks." lie is being held for th- P.aton Poiige. P.a.. autbolitis JUDGE CORNET. FAMED AS DEM. SPEAKER. DIES CJNCINNAT'. ., July 11'. .I.ol-e .... . .. . . . ... ..i.i ..r MclUil.iS ot nci. . eai.s ion. ..i Pawrenceburir. Ind.. m-mbet of thI...,. I ,,,.,;.u(, of the P.. iijoint, i.i nn i iiiiii.ii .'I. ... ama anal zone, died at C.ood ?o maritati hospital here. He succumbed to an operation whi-h he underwent Monday. Hi- illnes dated back to the time of his appointment by Pres't Wilson to the joint land commission. Ho was famed as a democratic political speaker. OPPOSE V. E. THOMAS AS FEDERAL JUDGE! Irt.-rii.iti.'iMi Nf" S-rrPe: WASHINCT- N. July 1.'. - Tli' senate judicial v committee this alternoon d'-cbhMl to rconitiond relection oi i res i vw-oi .M. ........ ment of W. F. Thomas, of Vablo-ta, C.a., to be Cnited States jud-ze fof the southern listtict of Hebig;a. because ho was personally objectionable to 'he '".eorgia senato!f Hoko Smith and Hard wick. v. y : 1 . ...... ........ i nt ship tiii:m rnoM ( in . P1SP.FF. Ariz. .Jul.v 1 - Fifteen hundred armed citizens rounded up 1.000 1. W. W.'s and corralled thorn in the baseball pail: hero today. All stores and mines have been closed and the town is armed for any emergency. The I. W. W.'s are heirz bended into box car and will be shipped from the city. tribute the war l e.juirements ov er the entire iron and steel prod'wing capacity of th" country." Soe'y of 'ommerce P ed ! ; e I d . n f t e r a short conference with Messrs. Hraee. I'erreli. Dinkey. Schwab and Hary, annonncol -t"el will be available at ono to end tlie car and locomotive shortage. ' "onst ruction f 0. Odo steel rars and 2.' r ermine?, held up fr some wor-ks. will be resumol at once, lie said. ON THE WATER WAGON! STRANGE BEAST SEEN! I nternn t i r.a I w sric.-; HKMPSTILXD. P i . ilr I J. -Frichtened women and niMi-n remained irdoov and vijiii" f .nr be.-t citians i.oanted th pr'dii'.itioti waw- v. h'ii reports that a strange v. il l ic ;,-t w as i aming th" August P.elmont stt'e rcnch.ed Hemjitead An .irii'H.l p.,--,. c --.ally rounded a ::e-foo? -ilhator that h.ad r, ap. d f-om t h 1'i ed. rjf k Ingraham .sta'.e.

HUMORED THAT

OTHERS HAVE QUiTGABINET Amsterdam Dispatches Say Von Hollweg, Helfferich and Zimmerman Have Heeded Agitation. j ,lt(i n ,j ru s.tii.-: . AMSTi:m,AM .pl)v l.-. P va -epo.tcd hce l.n tint Dr. von Pet hma ti n -1 1 d Uv . tlo- imperial j ( ;rrm ., n h.,n eiiot . L.iv handed hir , ,,isien;ti)((1 , th)1 K, I 1 ' I""' 'i j j.it or Will.ini had not formally . : i c opted it. The original n-poit of I r. vot I a-t hmann-Hollw g' i-:nation u,pijnttil i:' th- Vi'-mm Im' Zeitunu li ! i :. i in.. It '.a ri poi'.d ;,..!. i tli.it the letiieuo lit of V:- 'hi n ! lor Hef-fr:-h and lo!' ::.-n e-" Zmimctinar from tho W ' V e ! i ! i it ,t b.s .il-o heel! o!li-ial!y -ate,l in l'.r!in. Potb. wej of the stp'ii:i'! pio-Pru-siar tvp and w i frep;-nlly criticises 1 sot -iali.-ts ami 'aal-- for their n n reh-1 1 1 i it ; -!l'oit- i maintain the lominancy of ot thf ot her C, ma u . 'row ii li iot t'alb-tl In. Advice-- fioui 1 '. I lit: todav -an' that the kai-eratid th-.I'.wn piinc uric con f i t i i. - with the highe: -latcsmen a- to the -!: f ----o' of I r I I I :'!' ich and Dr. XimmMman. An imperial mmisiiy f labor i to' be adtU-d fi t!;e Herman govern ment to appease th- workirit: la's. I 1 1 T j . r'fonn- 1. .!'. la-en del'h'd upon '. th- i io,fi nitinri ami will shortly arm..:, need. Ir . addition to tin- c n , s-ion to tin masses the rovernment likely wil fake a socialist into tlie ahir.et. IP will yet tlie portfolio .f minister la bor. Peace Pong Way Ofl. A teleerarii from -iluw toda MUoted the .-omi-Oti'.( ial lazetto a' saying : "The x hol tisi-- i- mainly thf r--ult of the i.nier-al p mand f pear' by tlo- Herman p-ipe .mi the pe,i, d" nand i- oe'a5iono. iaii;el- l.v th' food d i t!icu It i-s." T... ii,.. .. 1 i , . .- ;.. i.: : .i 1 . i . i - i . i - v. 1 1 . i i m i 1 1 1 1 in ni I speech Th- oth'r dav v h-ti he le I a red tbat "Hrni.iuv must Jiglv t' he .,-t l s p '" - - ho .-,! that pe.ir j i,,r.i' A,iy off. doe tl;e Tin come now from lr. Mathia- I'.iz bel'er. the 'Mi'al d-putv -Abo wa ma inlv i'"-) on- for the pre en ' I i-'i-. Wiiti::;' in tbe ;-i mania I 'r. l"rz berief s.lj, 1,.. i eoiv.iived tlilt th' war will la-t tor a boj time at; th.it reform- .d-o-ild nor e drhiye until pea e c;ne-. MARTHA HEDMAN WILL NOT VITHDRAW SUIT Pi tT..'i !!! t I u --.. 1. -s am;i:i.i:s. in! 12. Mis- Mai -Hi a 1 1. dn.ar f i; Su-d i-h actress-, todav r . ed tlie oJiv. '! a?:-f:. lib b !; , .Oa- exter.dei by Mi.kv i:th-'l l,'i-:r,-k.c pianist who -tart'd a t h.air. of on action Tiy nammir au-- iinrr.an as co-i r'spondent i" . ir, o- e - ;;t tiled i: hi-ago ;,i'H;r -' h'r h''and. Ro" irmerson Wi'lio-!,.- enmjo-er. "Mrno. l.:-ui-:...i - f:'. ? . 1 t with draw botli . o.,. a tion an her 2-",f" 1 '!:- .tlo-. -nit airain me." -aid M;-- lle.p'M) "I re f u-e.l. s:e mt;--t ( a; rv both action into r.nrt. .. ! piopo-- to io wit.J my $ :,'. ' -'.!' a :r.-r .er il.irii.ice. and a- !:'. band wil do w ith hi- o -. i. r -o f.on for di Vorce." VP h'cr'e-s .;.. .or: ,M. tded i NV- v..rk. '-.mad ;.-.. I r r.ton. WILL CREMATE BODY OF PROFESSOR SUICIDE Il.t'-rii iti- r.ril NV - 'oU'MI'.rs. Ji.lv 1J Prepar atir:s wer" rr '.de t" !av to rrem.lt the bod of Prof lau'-! P. .See gradual of 1 ' ei i ; t Vale ;in Harvard urn . t - t.e, who ended Id life h-i e by taking a -!os Poison. . I , r . . .. .I' . .. .. .-11 1 in.. ---o .10 in- 1 t'Af-f to and in the pr---:t -täte ,,f helt .s- 1.0 !uso; - f,. liVilJt; lohtr was th'- explanation .fr by tlie e-Ju cat or. II- h id be n here tv.o month v;;tir.' .ira'i-:. S-very formerl' coidi;cted th- S ver military jnsti tute ..t N!..-h'- dl- Tenn . .in, jHC v a- h. I.l The - ?,air of tn... letn Un - -oe;jm.