New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1915, Page 9

,j”RFIlfl' (174 UMBS AT PARIS Fgrmer Mexican Dictator Dies in " Obscurity in France Paris, July 8.—General Porfirlo Diaz, tormer president of Mexico, died at 7 o’clock last night. General Diaz’s wife, Senora Carmen Romero Rubio *®/Diaz, and their son, Porfirio Diaz, jr., and the lattet’s wife were at the bed- side when the end came. Colonel Diaz, in announcing the death of his- father, said he was un- able to state the nature of the malady, but expressed the opinion that a com- plicatian of diseases due to advanced e was the cause. No tragic circumstances marked the death of the exiled ruler. Owing to the troubled state in Mexico, it has been ‘judged impossible to send the body home with all that ceremony which would have befitted ane of the greatest figures in Mexican history, and, further, Colonel Porfirio Diaz, ., has tried in vain to inform his sisters, Rincon Gallardo, who are now in Mexico, of the death - of their father. - His Officers Scattered. No less tragic, perhaps, is the fact that not one of thosc whom General Diaz raised up to be his assistants in governing Mexico, and who prospered « and grew rich {n the shadow 'of his ‘greatness, was with him when he ‘died. Jose Yves de Limantour, for- mer Mexican minister of finance, is in London; Francesco de La Barra, former provisional president of Mex- ico and holder of other impeortant po- sitiens, including the ambassadorship to the United States, and Guillermo de Landa, former governor of the fed- eral district in Mexico, are in Biarritz, yFrance.: Scarcely anyone outside the funuy knew of the seriousness of ‘General Diaz's illness or that he was in Paris. The end séems to ' have been brought about by fajlure of the heart, which was weakened by a severe at- tack of grip last year. This illness also left the aged exile almost blind. Nevertheless, he was accustomed to walk out daily during the past spring in the Boie de Boulogne, which he loved because it resembled the Cha- ‘pultépec in Mexico City. He had been hoping to go to Biarritz shortly, but his iliness prevented this. % Lived In SimpHlcity. ! . General Diaz lived here in the greatest simplicity, occupying a mod- est apartment, in striking contrast to the great houses and retinue of serv- Aants maintained by -some of his friends who left Mexica with him. No decision has vet been 'made con- cerning the final disposition of the body or the date of the funeral, General Diaz had been in failing > health since reaching ‘Europe in 1911, aefter his resignation from the presi- dency of Mexico follawing the suc- - cessful Madero revolution. Last fall he was ill at Biarritz, France, but was reported to have recovered. He had consistently declined to comment on . the passing phases of the Mexican i;l!_tuaticm. {3 Lettér Characteristic of Him. The létter with which General Por- firlo Diaz announced, on May 25, 1911, his resignation from the pres- idency of Mexico after having been master of the country for thirty-tive years gives in his own words 'an interesting glimpse of his remarkable careéer. It reads: “Sir: The' Mexican peéople who enerously have covered me with onors, who proclaimed me as their )ader during the international war, .patriotically assisted me in all s undertaken to develop indus- and’ *he commerce of the Repub- €, éstablisn its credit, gain for it the jpect of the world and obtain for an honorable pesition in' the con- t of nations—that same people. sir, have revolted in armed military bands, stating that my presence in the exercises of the Supreme execu- tive power .is the c&u.a of this in- surrection. - “I do aot know of any fact im- putsble to me which would have - cauged this social phenmomenon, but “s.permitting, though not admitting, that I may be unwittingly capable, such a possibility makes me the least abis to reason out and decide my . own culpability. Therefore, : respecting as I have always' respected the ‘will of the people, and in accordance with b W wi t 1 P article 82 with the Federal Constli- tution, 1 & betore the. Supréme | Representatives 'of the nation in order to resign, unreservedly, the office of constitutional president of the Repub- lic with which the national vote hon- ored me, which I do with the more reason since, in order to continue in office, it would be necessary to shed Mexico blood, endangering the credit of the country and exposing its pol- icy to international complications. “I hope gentlemen, that when the passions which are inherent to all revolutions have been calmed, a mors consciencious and just study win bring out :n the national mind, a cors rect judgment, which, when I die, I may carry graven on my soul as a just estimate of the life which I have devoted and will devote to rny couns trymen.” The revolution:led by Gener&l Fra,n« cisco I. Madero, Jr.. had . brougnt about the aged presiden’s reported pledge early in 1911 to resign his of- fice in a bargain for peace, but on May 24, the day on Which the resigna- tion was expected, it was not forth- coming. Rlots occurred that day in MexXico City, during which many per- sons werce killed. The National Pal- ace was stoned by mobs shouting “Viva Madero!” and demanding to know why Diaz did not resign. The next day he read his letter of resigna- tion to the Chamber of Deputiés. A large majority voted aye; the other legislators rose and bowed their af- firmation as their names were called. Provisional President. The Minister of Foreign “Affairs, Francisco Leon de la Barra, was’im- mediately chosen Provisional ' Presi- dent and Diaz, of whom for thircy years all Mexico had stood in awe, left the capital, secretly the next day 16 embark at Vera Cruz for Europe. Since then he had lived virtually an exile in Paris and other European cities, a silont obsérver of Still more troublesome times in the land he had long ruled. The views General Diaz held ' of these subsequent happenings were re- ported mainly by rumor. He author- ized but few interviews, and those in the main were those of an old man grieved over his own misfortunes and those of Mexico. He longed to sée peace re-establishd, and was oftn quoted as having urged the now for- mer President Huerta to quit to pre- vent a foreign war. He was repeated- ly reported on the point of returning to. Mexico, but he denied that he ever would, unléss Mexico was drawn irto war with 'the United States, or unless it was for him to die in 'his native lana. Born In 1850, ; General Diaz was born in 1830. His family were of old Spanish stock with an infusion of Indian blood. Left fatherless at the age of three, he was educated at the expense of .the bishop of Caxaca with the intention of becoming a priest, but he eventually turfed to law and then, at the out- break of the war with-the United States, turned to a military career. . He served throughout that struggle in a militia company which he helped organize, and after peace was declared he made a special study.of military science. He and one other were the only two in the country who dare; openly opposé the continuation of Santa Anna's dictatorship. His exe- cution: was ordered, but he escaped and joinde Herrera's revolt. He speedily made -a peputation as a soldier, and as a brigadier-gene-al he was the chief thorn. in the side of the French forces, when, ‘taking advantage of the civil war in the United States, they at- tempted to phce Archduke Maximilian of AuStria on the throne of a Mexican empire; . Diaz harrassed the enemy cons y, and in' June, 1867, captured Mexi¢o City with his-forces.. On the re-establishment of ‘the republic he was unsuccessful as a' candidate for president, but in 1877 he was elected to fill 'the unexpired term of the fugi- tive president, ‘Lerdo. His last and eighth election was in J\fly, 1910. Finally reaching the presidency, he ruled it with a will of iron for thirty- five years, until virtually driven . out by the Madeéro uprising. He was ac: cused of unscrupulousness in his treatment of those oppased to him, and he was a dictator who would listen to nothing contrary to his will. BALDWIN FOR- COUNSELOR. Cornish, ‘N, H., July 3.—The ques- tion of selecting a man to-succeed Seo- retary Lansing as counselor of the stite department has been considered by President’ Wilson, but it was un- derstood yesterday that the President will .not reach a final decision untir after his return to Washington. Ex. Governor Simeon E. Baldwin of Con- necticut and Mitchell Palmer, former member of Congress from Pennsyl- vania, and now a judge of ‘he United States court of claims, are understooa to be among the men under consid- eration. T “GRAND REVIEW” Filtieth Auniversary of Surrender Will Recall O1d Scenes Washington, D, €., July 3—Fitty years ago the victorious Umun'llrm‘les, fresh from the battleflelds of thé civil war and the surrender at Appomatox, marched down Pénnsylvanla avenue in Washington. = It was'a grand review of the war- scarred legions of Grant and Shérman, of Meade and Sheridan, and the other famousé commanders whose ‘“boys in blue’. had preserved the Unién. Presi- dent Johnson and General Grant were in the reviewing stand as the veterans | awunk proudly past to' the eéxulting music of their bands, while theé battle flags that had flown on a hundred bloody flelds waved . over -the tri- umphant host. This thrilling pageant, of national interest, will be reprogucéd as far as pessible during the forty-ninth annual ¢icampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, ‘which will be held in ‘Washington, September 27-October 3, next, according to the announcement made heré today. ' Fiftleth Anniversary. It will be the fiftieth anniversary of the Grand Review. Thousands of the same veterans who marched in that Teview a half century ago uniformed in the Union blue wiil again keep step to martia] music down Pennsylvania avenue, and pass in . parade before President Wilson and members of his cabinet, It will be the 1ast time the veterang will marth fn Washington, and the last time’ that huvidreds of them will ‘ever againm attend ~‘an::en- campment, as the aged men are fast passing away. The Grand Army, which survived four years of campaigns and never surrendered, will soon ‘have to lower its standards, defeated by time, the cnly enemy able to vanquish the veterans. . Because of the increasing death rate and the feébleness of the survivors of the great war it is prob- able that the Grand Army will never again hold 4 great encamnpment after the Washington event. As this gather- ing is the last in'which many of them Wil participate, and as the anniver- sary of the grand revew is of such historic significance to them and the country, they will make great efforts to be in Washington in September. The encampmeént will therefore be the largest and most successful ever held by the organization. ‘Washington Prepares. ‘Washington is making . elaborate yreparations to receive the veterans, &and the nation’s capital will.be en fete during the week that the.famous sol- diers are within her gates. Government officials and the people of the capital are a unit in extending invitatons, through.the press of the country, to the naton to visit Wash- ington during G. A. R. week. Plans are being perfected to make the en- campment and the grand review an everit of national importance. An elaborate program of entertain- ment for the veterans and citizens who visit the capital at that time is being prepared. The war department and the navy department are co-operating in the program, * The former has arranged for exhibi- tion drilis of U. S. troops, cavalry, ar- tillery, and infantry, at Fort Myer, which is a suburb of Washington. Scme of the best soldiers in the army are stationed at Fort Myer particu- larly the -cavalry, which numbers among the enlisted men miny of the greatest riders in the wormd. Crack battéries of light artillery are also stationed at Fort Myer. Aeroplane ex- kibitions are to 'be given by the signal corps. Gunboats Present. The navy department will have a fleét of torpedo boat destroyers, sub- marines, gunboats, and a crulser de- tached from the Atlantic fleet and sent up the Potomac river to Washing- ton, where the ships wilt remain dur- ing the encampment. A big feature will, be camp fires, at which will .be held reunions of thé various corps of Upion armies. Just bélow Washington, on the Po- tomae, is located Indian Head proving ground, where big guns for the navy or fortifications are tested before be- ing placed on battleships or in our coast defenses. - The, veterans and visitors will have dn opportunity to see the operations at Indian Head, as Tuesday S Spemals Lard.».......bloc GREEN PEAS, will be picked fresh E HAVE JUST RE- CEIVED 1 CAR (225 bbls) OF BES't NEW POTATOES. THE PRICE WE ARE Every Iterh hsted Below Is ® 3 Big Momey Saver. DON'T ' FORGET THE DAY 8c } LargeCalifomla ..doz Sifted Early June SELLING THESE FOR IS FAR BELOW THE WHOLESALE PRICE IN CAR LOTS. DON'T BE AFRAID AS WE GUARANTEE THEM TO BE NO. 1 STOCK. By the 15 1b peck 8¢ By the 15¢ $1.50 .ily are spending the week with Mrs. Well as scores of other places of n-' terest on or around Washingten. During encampment week oppor- tunity will be afforded the veterans to révigit Bull Run, Antietam, Appomat- tox, and other celebrated battlefields. | - Events Tonight High eclass photo plays, Fox's thea- ter. Vaudeville and moving pictures at Keeney's theater. Vega Society, Vega hall. Chamberlain council. Jr, 0. U. M., Hungerford court, Bursltt Gnnse, 242 Main street. Garman .school, Bardeck’s hall ?ersonals Mr. and Mrs. Steve Robb will leave this month for a trip to .the west, where Mr. Robb will attend the Royal clan convention in San Francisco in August. Attorney C. H. Mitchell is spending the holidays at Sachem’s Head. Miss Emma Wunsch of Curtis street has left for Mamauguin and New Ha- ven, where she will spend the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert O. Parsell of Monroe street will visit friends in ‘Windsor over the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wunsch of Curtis stréet will spend the holidays in Union City. Mr. and Mrs. Buell B, Bassette will spend the holidey in Enfield. | - Miss Alice Saben or Arlington, Mass., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Y. J. Stearns of Maple street. Mrs. Carolyn Schilllng and Miss Elizabeth Becker of College Point, L. 1., aré the guests of Mrs. Fred Schil- ling of Glen street. ' Miss Lillian Buiser of Jubilee strect will spend the Fourth at Point Pleas- ant and East Orange, ~. J. Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Rossberg and Mrs, August Burckhardt left today on &n auto trip to Pleasant View and Westerly, R. I Miss Louise Brainerd of Stanley street, is visiting friends n Philadel- pha.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Oldershaw are at Bantam Lake for a few days. Miss Sophie Welinsky of Hartford @vénue has as her guest Miss Althe& Paumgarten of Phlladelphim— Gerald O’Neil nf Stamford is the guest of local friends. Mrs. James Crowley of 605 HEast Main street, is the guest of relatives in ‘Waterbury. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Scott and fam- Scott's mother, Mrs. R. A. Meyen of 440 Church street. Miss Beatrice Fox of Ché-tnut street is at Tolland over fhe Fourth. F. A. Searle and family are sojourn- ing at Madison. Marshal F. Davis is spending his va- cation at North Conway, N. H. E. Welles Eddy will spend the week- énd at Atlantic City. Howard Timbrell will sperid the next | three days at Saybrook, New London and Block Island. Howard Humason of Vine street is spending his vacation in South Nor- walk. “Gardner Clarke Wéld of Park Piace is visiting in New Rocheélle over the week-end. Russell Nelson of the Stanley Rule and Level company’s office force will be at his home in New York over In- dependence Day. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Nafey and son, Leon F. Nafey, of Stamford are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John E Nafey of Maple street over the Fourth The Missés Alice Zwick, Agnes Hall, Della Basney and Emma Berg, Eva Hoag of this city and Sara Wolcott of Waterbury left today, for Indian Neck where they will have a housé party over the holidays. Mrs. A. E. Church and family will spend the next two weeks at Chap- man beach, Westbrook. The Misses Catherine Pitzgerald and Anna Stohl left today for Madi- son where they will spend their va- cation. Miss Anna Moran is spending the holidays with friends in Waterbury. John Maher of the water depart- ment has gone on a trip to Green- port, L. 1. Sheriff and Mrs. M. D. Stockwell and Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Wells, will spend the holidays with Dr. and Mrs. William Stockwell of Shelton. Miss Mildred Swartwood of Roch- ester, New York, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George M. Flanagan of Maple street. Henry Flanagan of - South - Main street, the Colgate college athlets' wil] spend the summer at Block lsi- 1and where he.is to'play: Basaball. l | himselt a 0 lY llNE ELUE 0 | CAPITOL EXPLOSION Washington Times Received Let- ter Telling It Would Take Place ‘Washington, July 3.—The public reception room in the senate wing of the capitol of the United States vag wrecked just before last midnight by an explosion, probably caused by a bomb or an infernal machine. No one was injured, and today there was only one clue, a letter received by the ‘Washington Times, an evening news- paper, bearing a postmark timed be. fore the explosion, announcing thau it would take place. The letter, although written June 1, was mailed last night at ten o'clock, rearly two hours before the explosion. It was signed “R, Pearce,” was type- written, and indicated that the writer had been waiting some time for an opportunity to carry out his plan which, he said, would be “The ex- ¢lamation point to my appeal for peace.” Turned Over to Police. The letter was at once turned over to the police. Only one man of that namé is in the Washington city di- ectory. | A search for him was be- gun. fhe letter was a rambling argu- | ment against exports of war muni- ' tion to KEurope. "By the way,” said the writer, at the outset of his ar- gument, ‘“‘don‘t blame this on the Germans, or on Bryan. I am an old- fashioned American with a consciencw, if it is not sin to have a conscience. *%s% let cach nation make her own man-killing machines. . Sorry 1 haa to use explosives (for the last time, I hope. It is the export kind and ought to make encugh noise to .be heard above the voices that clamor for war and blood-money. This explosion is the exclamation point to my appeal for peace.” Proposes Referendum. He closed his letter with a propo- sal for a referendum on the question of war éxports, which he character- ized “‘A colossal American crime.” Part of the letter was typewritten and part was written with a pen. The bhandwriting was apparently not that of an uneducated personn. Officials at first inclined to believe the explosion was caused by spontan- eous combustion or escaping gas, abandoned that line of investigation and proceeded on the theory that the explosion was plantea by a erank, seeking to create a sensation or some foreign sympathizer, seeking to res- ister his disapproval of the policies of the United States government. Prof. Monroe Investigating. Professor Charles Monroe, expert on high explosives, from the federal bureau of mines, was called in and began an investigation with Supt. El- liott Woods of the ecapital building, scientist. A fragment of a chloride of silver dry cell such as is used in explosive apparatus, was found in the capitol grounds about 100 feet directly north of the window in the senate reception room where the explosion ececurred. Professor Monroe made a minute examination and stated that it might have been used to explode an infernal machine. “It is entirely probable that this cell was thrown by the ferce of the explosion last night to the spot where it was found this morning,” said Superintendent Woods. “The only theory 1 have of this affair is that it was perpetrated by some crank.” One Policeman on Guard. M. D. Louthan, chief of the capitol police, before he knew of the pub- lished letter, had declared it was pos- sible for a man .to have entered the capitol last night through some of the windows. There was only one police- man cn guard last night in the senate wing. At the time of the explosion this officer, George Gunn, was making his rounds, and was in the rotunda. The only other man in the senate wing was Watchman Jones who was séated near the main door on the floor below. ‘“Ten minutes before the explosion Officer Gunn had been in the recep- tion room,” said Louthan, “and he had closed one of the windows because of a strong draft blowing through. The other windew was open,” After examining the chloride of sil- ver cell, Prof. Monroe and Superin- tendent Woods went to the scene of the explosion to search for traces of a bomb. Great Havoc Done. Piles of shattered plaster from the | frescoed ceiling and walls, broken crystals from the big chanelier, pieces of the immense mirror, glass from the windows and splintered woodwork lit- tered the floor early today. Glass was broken and part of the panelling smashed in the door opening from the reception hall into the lobby running along the rear of the senate chamber. A heavy door opening into the vice president’s room, but which had not beéen ‘opened for many years, was blown partly open by the force of the concussion, and the door leading into the room of the sergeant-at-arms on the opposite side from that of the vice president was damaged. The explosion was heard many blocks away, and guards in all parts of the capital and excited persons from some distance came rushing to see what had happened. Almost Lifted From Chair. Watcnman Jones, who was seated at the senate entrance door, almost immediately beneath the wrecked room, was almost lifted from his chair by the force of the explosion. Wateh- men in the far end of the building, a long city bloek away, thought the dome of the capitol was falling in or that some equally great catastrophe had occurred, the force of the con- cussion having caused the building to zremlfle who were early on the scene n.ld thsre was a strong odor of smoke, which lasted for some time, not only in the reception room but in the ad- Joining rooms and hall. | Conducts Hasty Investigation. Superintendent Woods, who with the sergeant-at-arms of both senate and house had been hurriedly sum- moned, arrived shortly after the ex- plosion had occurred and immediate- ly conducted a hasty investigation. They were unable to determine the cause of the explosion. The police were inetructed not to admit any one into the building, and a. search was made but no one of a sug- pielous character was found. Placed by Crank. Mr. Woods declared that if an ex- Plosve substance of any kind had been placed in the room, the guilty party evidently had not intended any great damage to the building. If a bomb, it was not large enough to damage { the construction fo the bullding. Mr. Woods asserted that if it proves to have been a bomb it was placed by some crank who wished to create a sensation. A preliminary inquiry having falled to reveal the cause of the explosion, | Superintendent Woods ordered that an investigation be undertaken today by an expert on explosives. Pending the report of the expert. no official statement concerning the incident will be made public. Damage About $600. After a hurried examination Woods estimated that the would not exceed $600. Crowds made their way early today, 1 toph “A to Capitol Hill in the hope of seeing | o LoPI¢ the wrecked portion of the majestic | S0 mcient for. World FeS building. They were doomed to dis- | OUF EPWOrth Jesku appointment, however, because che | OtheT YOUng people ing aoors to the building were closed | § 9'clock service at to. visitors pending_the inquiry into | ¥/nning with Sunday the cause of the expiosion. will be o’ coll ! The explosion occurred at 11:40 | Chureh on July 18 &t o’clock last night. On Sunday n are to hold a special LIST OF PATENTS. | the interest of the v city. Boys from oth ? student of men and deductions are well wo The lecture will be public, this being one g tions under which Mr, B vices can be proc !i branch of thc Asso - dents, under whose a ture is given, extend & § tion to be present to terested in the topie Trinity M. B Warren ¥. Cook, m morning there will be communion service, at will be baptisms and members. At the e tr minister wil] preach & mon on the topie, "'I'Ilj‘ Meek.” This sermon tion of the Mr. damage their leaders will in the service. Following is a list of patents issued | music and other from the U. 8. Patent Office, Tuesday | minister will address June 22, 1915, for the State of Con- | subject, “A Good necticut, furnished us from the office | ing will go toward of Seymour & Warle, solicitors of | of the Boys' club. ratents 129 Church street, New Huven, Conn, E. Barbez, Hartfora ting device for gas-cocks. W. H. Burt, assignor to Waterbury Mfg. Co., Waterbury, Switch-plate. N, W, Cummins, aseignor {o The Burns & Bassick Co. ~Bridgeport. Greua eup. Farago, Stamford. Bed spring. C E. Johnson, Manchester, assignor to Crescent Calk Co. Machine for forming spurs and the 11ke upon bars. J. L. Mahoney, New Haven. Ma- chine for punching ruboer nipples. M. F. Owens, assignor to Automatic Refrigerating Co., Hartford, Time limit circuit-breaker. A. A, Page, East Haven, assighor to Sargeant & Co., New Haven. belt, U. L. Sunblad, New Haven. winding electric clock. H. C. Welton, assignor Mattatuck Mfg. Co., Pencil. E. H. Angle, New London, donis appliance. F. C. Blanchard and ¥. B. Crocker, assignors to The Consolidated Safety Valve Co., Bridgeport.- Safety valve. G. L. Bonham, West Hartford, Spring-motor brake. F. E. Carlson, assignor to Landers, Frary & Clark, New Britain, Vacuum hottle support (2 patents). G."W. Goodridge assignor to The Bryant Electrle Co., BriGgeport. At- tachment-plug fitting. J. Henderson, Waterbury. Tumbling barrel. F. C. Howe, able lamp. F. Knowles, - Hartford, shawed effects in designs. F. Muller assignor to Pratt & Whit- rey Co., Hartford. Grinding machine (reissue.) L. A, Platt, Waterbury. Valve, €. R. Underhill, assignor to The Acme Wire Co., New Haven, Wind- ing machine. Designs. J. J. Nash assignor to The Ameri- cen Pin Co, Waterbury. Bed trim- ming. G. H. Pinney, So. Manchester, as- signor to The Willilams Brothers Mfg. Co., spoon fork or similar article, 2 Walevich Hawleyvilie, Slavonian peasant doll. . First Church of First church of corner West Main place. Sunday Subject, “God." 9:45 a. m.; Wed ing at 8 o'clock. at the chapel is daily from 2 to § excepted. First Baptst West Main and B T. Edwin Brown, D. 10:45 a, m, public § mon by the pastor; Piano | school: 6:00 p, m. jan Endeavor, Union nut Hill park; Thu Church night sei to The | Citizenship.” Seats | Waterbury. | welcome. Time-actua- Self- Musie. . Prelude “Elegy” Wy Anthem “When Mo Skies” ..........08 Quartet “Savior, Wi volves the Skies" Postlude ““Toccata | Ortho- Second Advent Second Advent chi ‘White, pastor; p 10:45 a. m. and morning service, Possible for the Live Again”; @ of a series of el Gospel of John will the pastor; Sunday class at 12, hoon; serwice at 7:15; p vice on Thurflny n All are cordially in New Haven. Adjust- producing class l-nlly -:hool "b‘uo—l ldeals n‘ at 7:30 p. M holy communion. All & vited to atted the di In GOING WEST TO WED. ing the day. \ Miss Anna B. Kosswig Leaves Tomor. row for Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Anna+B, Kosswig, daughter of Gustave F. Kosswig of 118 Rockwell avenue, will leave tomorrow morning for Cleveland, Ohlo, where she will join her flancee, Willlam Dixon, and they will be married the week. Miss Kosswig is a well known young lady and for a number of years has been employed at the Woolworth five and ten cent store. People’'s Church Milton 8, Ande i m, praise service; 1 Rev. Lymann Jol Bible school: b:45, meeting: 7:00, Eva Evangelistic York i following , 7.45 p. m. Bible 7:46 p. m., prayer — First © Services in the row wili be as foll morning service, the 3 Henry W. Maler will Union outdoor sel park, Rev. Warren preach This ser auspices of the You cieties of the Method! and First churehes, Hillerest O Hillerest Unive) West Main stre evening at 7:80 o'clock. | Gospel Doctrine of God.” Subject for J v Jesus Save Us?” Subj COULDN'T PASS CLARENCE., “Eternal Punishment Officer Clarence Lamphere proved Subject for J hmself a strong man in front of CIty | o 4} Souls hall this morning when he stopped & | i, vjted. “runaway” automobile The ma c¢hine owned by Edgar T. Glln, #iarted off on a rampage while the owner was in Crowell's drug store, Officer Lamphere ran after it, wound P : bis arms around the bacx xad held on Solo— 4o not sk, until Mx, Glass came out and set the | Organ—Mareh braxes. Pubic corgiatiy “ALLY” GETS A BEATING A well known resident of the city is about town today, showing the ef- fects of a bad beating alleged to have been administered by a follower of the Kaiser last evening in a local saloon. It is said that the fellows got into an argument over #i¥ respective fighting abllities of the Allies and the Germans, with the result that the disciple of ‘‘Johnny Bull,” ecame out second best in the fray. Organ-—Largo Solo—""We shall feed