Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 26, 1916, Page 1

4 anxiops to see Mr. O'Leary, and 3 UNITED U_NcE MURE Win Support Before Wil- \\flo’:xll(:iusM: O'Leary let Mr. )\'ancc S Denounces “Disloy- McCormick know where he could be e ! ] L ~ alty.” seen. / e ) Al ; Republican Nominee Asserts It i migt‘:‘hf"cfil’c’?’a (,;el{"e‘f o reynat | Apparently Authentic Reports Italian Troops from Avlona Has Recovered From Former | New York, Oct. 25.—(Special Tele-| tion to Mr. O'Leary, to be useg when | Reach San Antonio to Effect Meet British and French A Divisions and Faces Foe gram.)—It was .not until after Jere- ::idfflhd upon Mr. Vance McCor- That Place Is Oaptured Troops from Mace- i With Solid Front, :“":l‘ ?L;‘“y ‘“dd - f;“s‘:l d:crsi,:l; That IVaucel Mc(form'i::k trieI:l o get by Bandit Chief. donia. % ently to have anythir WIth 1in touch with Mr. O'Leary by long s s AR ST REBPEET NATION the democrats ared hai(l_declin_cd thfeir,d;slance l;md \(Iiocal Ne}:thoLk lelle» GI“"Q&Q A'RMY 1S BEATEN CORDON IS NOW COMPLETE MU { insistent and repeated invitations for |phone apd tried to reach him y tele- o - ) —_— ! meetings and confierences that Presi-|phone 3 the McAlpin, the American 0‘“ e Oandidate Pictures Kind of |dent Wilson dicuj‘dl tha]t L?'|Lcar‘y Truth socichty offices, Mr. O'Leary 's Led by Ozuna Out to Line 250 Miles Long Joins the 5 had access to the disloyal. The ef|law office, Mr. McDonald’s offigs: p Country Young Patriotic fort to get O"Lflary to work sur Wil- ‘h:i ,:}\‘m"ic.., embargo copt Pieces Fy Band Under Ports 01; ‘;xl‘xle uAgean and X 3 i son was in full swing at the time|and Mr. O'Leary’s home. “ " atic. i America Desires. of ‘the Wilsolx‘l speech (;f ac“cll)lanc’c That the conference r(‘ccrf S0 Bull of the North. = at Shadow Lawn oft September 2 |bear statements that the conféience FEeIa ANNOUNCEMENT IS BRIEF DEFENSE MEASURES DELAY |and it was not until 8hat effort had received “intimations from certain [DE FACTO CHIEF WILL RUN failed that Mr. Wilsom proclaimed |democratic leaders that if we would L \ 25.—Cl z.| that he didn't want au}!‘ O’Leary [try to hold the voters of our body Jo : 3 BULLETIN. New York, Oct. 25—Charles E. . Washington, Oct. 25—Mexican Con- 3 4 Hugh 'bl' sidential nom- | vOtes: . for Wilson we would see some very 2 At 1 Paris, Oct. 24—(Via London, Oct. Hughes, republican presidential n | Will R. MacDonald of Chicago, |strong acts on the part of the admin- | Sul Garcia at El Paso, Tex, tele- 25)—Three successive . eountas o N inee, in an address in Brooklyn to-! who was named in stataments given |istration, such as refusing clearance [graphed the Mexican embass here to- tacks by the Germans north of Ver- night, in which he made an appeal to [out by the democratic nagional com-|papers to liners bound with ammuni- | night that he had been advised by by ! 0} \ e 1 mittee as an emissary of the Amer-|tion to England, unless the mail out- | General Trevino of the arrival at Chi- dun, in the region of Haudreomont the young voters of America, declared | s d ican Independence coniey_e wce, sent a | rages were stopped. huahua of troop trains bringing about and Douaumont, were repulsed by that the I'CP\lbl'C.if_1 party had recov- telegram to Chairman Willgox of the| “That our records-show that even 8,000 men under General Maycotte to the French today, says' the bulletin cred from the division of four years{republican national committae today now we exi some eleventh-hour | reinforce the garrison, : v di dy once more to serve.|in which he said that the racords of ovcrtuV:es o,‘;e:}:c ar: ;fe\‘/hcl de‘mt‘)‘: issued by the war office tonight. ag‘?.r;n o r"bbl" s rty” Mr. the conference show: That former | ratic leaders w..i'c’., they hope will| _El Paso, Tex., Oct. 25.—General The prisoners taken by the French ) ":i" party, . | Governor Glynn of New Yort met bring votes to Wilson. Gonzales at Juarez tonight announced now exceed 4,500. H“ths asserted, sprang into bf"‘g Mr. O'Leary on a train just prlqr to! Mr. MacDonald’s telegram con- |the receipt of a message from General : at a time of deepest national peril. |the Shadow Lawn speec\of aaept-| inneg: Jacinto Trevino at Chihuahua City, Paris, Oct. 25.—Italian cavalry from (Eresersing.the apton, it ot anly | Bick 00, 0 b Lt et o Taling to make solemn afi-| dting that wil wae quiet there, 1nd soutiern Althnis fotmed u' Jentiee : : T . ' [davit to the t that t vi- 0! nim N, ) S : f ablished slavery, but emancipated| pite"cind until he (Glynn) had had|dences of any aa::ttemap[ (ocgrzl:lg ‘:i‘glh terms” the report that the city had esterglly with c;valry ‘“dh“;\"““’ the people from the curse of a de- opportunity to take the matter &P |(he thousands and thousands of voters | fallen before an attack b yVilla, d?:i‘an e,:"':flk;horces "~ ‘fi'ec ‘:" structive sectionalism,” said the{with Mr. Wilson at Shadow Law,|\who are in this organization be-| The rumor of Chihuahua's fall Hountad tg(li" e war oftice an- nominee, thfs he was '°.fi lunch dw"h (I&ht cause they stand for America first, "TCth lN"flanuf Bravo, M’cxlgan con- Aoy ay. 4 president on notification day. (Mn. came from h s h h: sul at El Paso, from the Mexican em- " § Want Country Respected. Glynn did lunch with the president, cver; right {'c',"",‘m,‘}’(‘fi;:,nw:s :cvcereda({.bassy at Washington. He immedi- ilr{u:::nl;)ofrotrc:;!f oAcvcl'::o':ll:db:'fl:reAllbt:llly. |23 After reciting at length what he|on that day.) ed and responsible representatives | ately asked General Gonzales by tele- entered the war against Austris, No It Pays to Advertise Advertising pays the advertiser who makes it pay, and the surest way of making it pay is to put the advertisement in THE BEE. VOL. XLVI—NO. 112. HUGHES DECLARES REPUBLICAN PARTY called the achievements of the party, Mr. Hughes asked: “What sort of a| country does young America, vibrant with patriotism, desire?” ¢ Saying he would endeavor to an- That Governor Glynn assured Mr. O’Leary that the democratic leaders were still planning.to do something to win back the German-American and Irish-American vote: and natur- ally. stress was laid on the deep re- gret felt because the administration; Demos Balked in Deal with O’Leary; Martin Glynn Conducts Negotiations Vance McCormick Tries to| OMAHA.. THURSDAY .. MORNING, OCTOBER 26, 1916-—TWELVE PAGES. that Mr. Vance McCormick was very wf the democratic national committee Y am willing to make solemn affi- dawit that we went to Mr. Hughes, foyir of us, as Ameriean citizens, who ‘131 we had as much right to confer Charles W, Eldot, Henry Ford, Richard Olney, wigh Mr. Hughes as VILLA REPORTED T0 HAVE TAKEN phone to telegraph General Trevino, San Antonio, Tex., Oct. 25—Ap- parently authentic reports here are to the effect that Chihuahua City was taken by Villa early today. On Tratms, at Nows Stands, Who Kept These Out of War? THE OMAHA DAILY BEE [~z~1 3 SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. ENTENTE'S LINE EXTENDS CLEAR further operations of consequence were undertaken. by the Italians for some time, but in the last few months there have been occasionai reports that reinforcements were being sent to Albania and that Italian detach- swer the question, Mr. Hughes con- p ! e “hi ity —(Via El 538 R R o P R PR === ments were pushing their way east- spected throughout the world. He priests, etc. listemed to our declaration, w%ich day received a wireless message from by Greece as within its sphere of in- wants a country which respects the dignity of its citizenship and thus de- serves and enjoys the esteem of other nations. He wants no braggart as- sertion of power, no policies of ag- gression; he has no desire for strife, but he desires to have the American flag a symbol of firmness, a courage- That Governor Glynn - asked O'Leary to promise to delay any contemplated action until after the Shadow Lawn _conference. That after Governor Glynn went to the Shadow Lawn conference,” he got into long distance communica- tion with Mr. O’Leary, and informed the degnocratic committee has given out, amd which it seems to feel is in some way un-American, and he then made a ringing declaration of Ameri- canism, I will make an affidavit that he made no promise, agreed to noth- ing, mentioned no pact, and the state- ment he iysued regarding our confer- General | Venustiano Carranza an- nouncing his candidacy for the Mexi- can presidency at the coming election, The message stated there probably would be many changes in the Car- ranza cabinet. General Pablo Gon- zales, it stated, is to give up his com- mand of the first military division to Officers Are Elected, Following NEBRASKA BANKERS Adoption of Resolutions FIVE NORSE SHIPS Reports by Way of Copenhagen Say Tension Between Two fluence and towns in this region have been under control of Greek officers, The Greek representatives were re- quired to withdraw from the towns taken over by the Italians. There has been no accurate infors mation heretofore a¢ to the extent of the Italian advance, but it is evis ous ai:d ‘“"lf","":?b“ ?pgl:lct toit ar:‘gl?h hiin thf:(' he had made an appointment | ence ‘is absolutely true in every de- ?ncic::_:;" a special confidential com- Oommending Banking Nations is Tense, dme:f:: f{::: ‘t&eaynlnvl::::th ll;m::llilc:: tense love of justice, o at stre: ith . Vance = McCormi T ssion, 5 g 5 § well organized, but never misused, o QT e ckemud all Although the report did not tell of -~ Board. BLOOKADE IS ESTABLISHED the extension westward of the Mace- -~ @-nation’s peace.” ' American citizens abroad. _we had been “shockingly lacking” in which secures protection to American citizens in their just rights through- out the world. = Must Protect Trade. “He must recognize there is no per- manent security for people who take council of its fears rather than its principles, Timidity, \weakness and| Repregentatives of Road and|Belief that Euenchiqg Tools | Carranza troops under General Ozuna | the final session of the largest con- |y rictiania r < ; hangi ose are feeble custo- J R > XEP © Hlate. fon et tion sthadody: .hedl, Ther - " ~ A d MR dianscaither of & wations honot or of | Trainmen’s” Unions Agree ~ |~ ‘Are Interided for Gemeral | 1 hands of Villa's:command were 011 members snolled before | o PPis8 shures drorped consider:| Pynigral of Liate “If we do not protect our trade,” Mr. Hughes declared, “it will be con- stantly shackled and menaced. If the lives of our citizens are not gafe- guarded,” said Mr. Hughes, “there will be a continued invitatipn 'to slaughter by those whose contempt we have evoked. If we do not protect our own, what a mockery it is to talk about the opportunities for American enterprise throughout the world. How can we use thése opportunities if our American engineers, merchants, clerks, salesmen, bookkeepers, repre- senting American interests abroad, are to be left without adequate pro- fection in countries of frequent revo- lutions or unstable government? We are told by one of the most able apologists that it has abandoned our historic policy of full protection to Change of Policy. “This is his ‘candid interpretation not of the administration’s words, but of its record. By what authority has our policy been chapged? It is a change that has broken a specific pledge to the country. It is a change of policy which ought to mean a change in administration.” The republican _candidate asserted adequate military preparedness. This was revealed, he added, at the Mexi- can border, where “we had grave de- lays, a revelation of a weak and in- adequate system of an army ill- equipped, deficient in rifles, shoes, uniforms and horses.” In addition, he (Continued on Page Two, Column One,) B The Weather For Nebraska, Council Bluffs and vicinity CANADIAN RAIL |PICKS AND SHOVELS STRIKE CALLED OFF Upon New Wage Scale. . CONFERENCE AT WINNIPEG Winnipeg, Man, Oct. 25—The threatened strike of conductors and trainmen of the Canadian Pacific railway ordered for tonight has been called off, it was officially announced here this afternoon, following a con- ference between representatives of the employes and officials of the road. Immediately after the brief official announcement was issued brother- hood leaders dispatched messages to all districts, cancelling the strike or- der. It \was understood that no state- ment would be issued regarding the terms of settlement until late today or tomorrow. Between 7,000 and 8,000 men were directly affected by the strike order. The men were demanding certain concessions in working' hours and wages. The men’s representatives are S. N. Berry, vice president of the Order of Railway Conductors; James Mur- dock, vice president of the Brother- hood of Railway Trainmen; D. R. Chester, Winnipeg, and F. H. Cooke, Moose Jaw. Delaware River Now . The World's Greatest Ship-Building Center Washington, Oct. 25.—The Dela- ware _river is disclosed as the great- est ship-building center of the world| in an official statement issued to-| REAGH COLUMBUS Pershing’s' Army. HINT AT A NEW' CAMPAIGN Columbus, N. M., Oct. 25.—Heavy shipments of entrenching | tools— picks, shovels, crowbars 'and ‘sand bags—have arrived here. It is said they are for the use of the punitive expedition in Mexico. Officers take the shipments as an indication of a possible renewal of activity in the field. Officers say the tools would not be needed at field headquarters if the troops’ are to remain there. Recent- ly the bands of the Fifth, Seventh and Thirteenth cavalry, left at the border when these regiments went south, were ordered to rejoin their com- mands, - . Adobe houses are being built at field headquarters in Mexico, it is reported here, and army overcoats are being issued to the soldiers of the expeditionary force, New .Move by Carranza, Washington, Oct. 25.—General Car- ranza has started a new military cam- paign against Villa bandits in north- ern Chihuahua, according to informa- tion furnished the American forces beyond the border. The War de- partment gave out today the follow- ing summary of General Pershing’s | report: | “General Pershing reports that Carranza officials state that a column of de facto troops is moving north from Parral against Villa. Nothing | definite as regards the recent action between de facto troops and Vlliis- tas at San Ysabel is known.” Warned, to Quit Chihuahua, the progress of the Villa attack on Chihuahua, persons who reached the border told army officers that camp fires of the attacking force could be plainly seen from the city, The report contained a detailed ac- URGE DRASTIC LEGISLATION Yesterday afternoon Dan Morris of count of the crushifg defeat received several days ago near Palomas by Ozuna’s Army Cut to Pieces. Washington, Oct. 25 ~Brigadier General Bell's report on the fight at the close of the convention, Kearney, was elected president of the Nebraska Bankers’ association during A. N, Mathers, Gering, was elected Palomas, forwarded by Major Gen- eral Funston to the War department, is as follows: “A prominent official from Chihua- hua City says that one of the com- manding officers of the Ofuna army told him the following' story of the battle of Palomas: / “General Ozuna had about 3,000 men and they had taken out eleven trains loaded with provisions, ammu- nition and troops, besides the cavalry. When, near Palomas, Villa sent 200 men to intercept and gave battle for a few minutes, retreating and fighting as they retreated. Then Villa sent another detachment in behind Ozu- na's force, cut the railway and tele- graph and also attacked Qzuna's rear. Ozuna followed the retreating Villis- tas into a canyon, in the foothills and there Villa attacked. “Salazar had stationed about every 100 yards for mare than two mjles about twenty mer, and as Villa at- tacked their front Salazar attacked their flank, which caused a stampede, many of the Carranzistas throwing away their arms as they ran like scared sheep. The | Villistas killed and captured more than 1,000 and also captured all their trains and pro- visions, The Carranzistas fled to Fresno, where they i‘ried again to make a stand, but Villa drove them into Chihuahua and msade his head- quarters only five miles outside. Villa Is Near City. “When the train left Chihuahua yes- terday (October 23) at 9 a. m., other passengers say that Villa was camped Jjust outside the city amd that his campfires were visibf’c Senday night and that the people fre panic- stricken, “Passengers say that Gemeral Hay- chairman of the executive council. This election of chairman was made by the executive council, fo‘lowln( ad- journment of the regular convention, as was also the selection of treasurer, secretary and member of the protect- ive committee. J, F. Coad, Omaha was elected treasurer; William’ R. Hughes, re-elected secretary, and J. H. Kelly, Gothenberg, member of the protective committee. The new members elected on the executive council were: R, D. Pritch- ett, Broken :Bow; Charles Nelson, Long Pine; Leo Pasewalk, Norfolk; R. E Boyd, Auburn; J. DeForest Richards, Omaha. Banking Board Commended. Echoes of the failure of the Farm- ers’ State bank of Decatur, under sen- sational management, could be heard throughout a part of the resolution adopted. The resolutions commended the State Banking board and its sec- retary, Ed Royce, for his vigilance in endeavoring to safeguard the guar- antee fund without impairing the func- tions for which it was created. The resolutions recommended further safe- guards, such as experience has shown to be necessary, the resolution read and urged that such legislation: be pushed next winter. “We recommend drastic measures to be enacted,” the ‘resolution on this subject continued, “by rendering’ im- ossible the borrowing of money by ganks under the guise of deposits. Likewise measures should be enacted eliminating unwise and unsound com- petition for deposits by the payment of interest thereon in excess of the rate permitted by law.” The resolutions put the bankers on record in favor of a policy of good roads legislation, and against the sys- ) |states that one boat wi gian s| London, Oct. 25.—~The sinking by German submarines of five more Nor- wegian steamships, valued at about 5,000,000 kroner, is reported in an Ex- change Telegr.qal'i _ dispatch from ably on the Christiania exchange to- day. . The steamers Alix and Rising and the schooner Theodore, together with the Swedish schooners Antoinette and Henriette, are among the latest submarine victims, adds the dispatch, The Tidens Tegn offChristiania six men from the Norwegian steamer Raven reported sunk by a German submarine at Arctic on October 2, ‘has been lost, while another boat, with eleven men on board, reached a lonely part of the Russian coast, after drifting thir- teen hours, News agency reports from Copen- hagen through London last night re- ported that sensational rumors were current regarding the relations be- tween Norway and- Germany, Ger- man_submarines were declared to be wagm{n Dpersistent war on Norwe- hipping, and one account stated that five German submarines had es- tablished a regular blockade of the Norwegian coast. The reply to Ger- many's protest against Norway’s stand with regard to submarines in Norwegian waters was still under dis- cussion, the advices added, but it was said that the Norwegian governmeént organ in referring to the relations between Norway and Germany de- clared it might be assumed that the German protest was so couched as not to bear the character of an ulti- matum, Democrats Not Anxious to Back - Talk_With Money donian front has been carried for- ward more rapidly than previous ad- vices had indicated. The entente al- lies now havel an unbroken front across the Balkan peninsula from the Aegean Sea at the mouth of the Stry~ ma river to the the Adriatic at Ave lona, a distance of 250 miles. Austrian Premier . Vienna, Tuesday, Oct. 24— London, Oct, 25.)—The funeral’ Count Karl Stuerghkh, the late A trian premier, was held this nhfi in the cathedral of St. Stephen. bishop Piffl officiated. Emperor Frz cis Joseph was represented by Arche duke Leopold Salvator. Tonight body wiil be taken to Halbenrain, ('lhl’l : premier’s former home, for burial the family tomb. For successor to Count Stuer, as premier the names of Dr. von Koerber, now finance ministe; Austria-Hungary, and Prince Conrad von Hohcnlnhe-énhilhnfinem now Austrian minister of the imerfor, are mentioned, ! ¥ Dr. Friedrich Adler, who shot and killed Premier Stuergkh on last Sate urday, was today turned over to the court where the case is to be tried. Nation ‘Too Proud To Fight' Is Not Too Proud to Get Kic w;e(vl North Platte, cial Tele, flm.S——Ameriun nationals ism and defense furnished Theodore Roosevelt's theme for a short talk to several hundred persons at the Union Pacific station this evening, when the former president passed through here bound ? three pears of “too proud to fight” has done on the Mexican border and of the outrages suffered at the hands of foreign powers because of the same attitude. —Falr; wuarmer. night by the Department of Com-| San Antonio, Tex., Oct. 25.—Gen- | cotte had arrived with four trains @ (From a Staff Correspondent,) i w m.. i PRI Rt nerigs ¥ e raverherel Hhe wey tasqpoprteen mare trains| of he cypher code recommended by |forts of democrats to whistle in the icked and the same is true of nat P 7|and British steel merchant ship-| warning to residents to leave the city, | on the way to Chihuahua which were o A P! BRaler's sssbeiation dark to keep up thei b T et oA s a m 8| building in progress on September|according to a report that reached |due to arrive last night and tioday.” the american a0 LA el ot to h“]m'l o courage, have (Three hundres TACICARE 16 498 a m .43 | in progress then in the United King-| cral George Bell at El Paso, forwarded by General Funsten, said |3 ¢ Valentine, first president of the |pure and simple ; J luded that the United States was i m. 5| dom was 469 vessels, with gross ton-| General Bell said Mrs. Trevino was | General Trevino, Carranza command- [ po =t . Today ,a traveling man dropped into fggc t:me‘d tt‘) fight. b b m 3| nage of 1789034, against a total in|among the many refugees who have |er at Chihuahua, had plenty of men, | “"s"hoofsteak dinner was served in [the Lincoln hotel, where democratic Hg implored voters in the west | . m of the United States of 417 vessels of arrived at I Paso from Chihuahua. | but was short 'of ammunition and the grill room of the Fontenelle as a | state headquarters is located, and was | which he characterized as the home of ¥ u | 1,454,270 gross tons. The figures for T = g}?\‘lgh:‘ he ",}'.Ould have to evacuate closing feature of the convention, last | informed that some democrats con-|real Americanism, to vote for defense { B | the United States, however, included Presbyterlans hihuahua, The belief Dre"fls ico| night, and a mock county fair and |nected with headquarters would like [and the return of American prestige . m 46 | ships built, while those for the United military circles in northern €XICO | (4hor' features were staged. to bet a hundred plunks that the ibrasd fom .45 | Kingdom cover only ships whose con- that once occupying Chihuahua Villa whole derfiocratic ticket would be| “Raise these babies that T see here Comparative Local Record. 1916, 1816, 1914. 1913, 9 66 61 70 34 43 .00 Highest today Lowest today . Meun temperature Precipitation Temperature and precipitation departures | from the normal at Omaha since March 1, | and compared with the past two years: Normal temperature, 49 degrees, Deficlency for tho dfy, 8 degrees, 33 41 46 56 00 28 64| .09 struction actually has begun. The Delaware river ship yards’ to- tal tonnage under construction ex- ceeds that of all the principal ship- building districts, including Glasgow, New Castle and Belfast. They re- ported a total of ninety ships build- ing with tonnage aggregating 419,213, Are Reorganizing | Education Board Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 25—The | executive commission of the Presby-| terian general assembly met here to- might easily occupy Juarez. Excitement is Dying Out, Chihuahua City, Oct. 25—(V&a El Paso Junction.)—Skirmishes between General Carlos Ozuna's advamced forces and those of Francisco Viilla continue. The excitement caused by the ap- German Bazaar Nets Neat Sum for Old People’s Home The Gerntan Home's fair netted sev- eral thousand dollars, according to Henry Rohlff, chairman of the com- mittee in charge. The proceeds will be, further increased Sunday, Octo- elected. They were promptly informed that the money was ready, but when the showdown came, they emulated the example of their candidate for presi- dent and took the easiest way of side- s!epring by saying that they wanted unti tomorrow to think about it. —Good Lord, I hate to' leave” he broke off, as the train started, and waved goodbye to the cheering crowd. Nebraska’s Is Held at Vienna Neb,, Oct. 25.—(Spex. or the east. He told of what k Total excess since March 1, 1916, 199 8ross. Other United States districts|day to adjust details incidental to! proach of the Villa forces has been | ber 29, when a silver punch bowl, la- :lra’-l;:\:'l precipitation . 07 {nch Hhvp iy shm:nqg of tovll(na%e: Gzrf;' the consolidation of the college board | quieted and the concentration yf| dies’ onyx dresgser, gold watch and TWGth-TWO 'Plaanes M C_CI_l_Lg_? 4 Deficlency for the . & inen | Lakes, 216,046; C ;szpelBe al}i'] 628, | of New York and the Board of Edu-| 8,000 troops here has restored t& automobile will be awarded to their & The S ’ Jotal fain fall since March 1..16.34 inches 796; San F“"““"C I ayi)_ iver |Cation, the headquarters of which are | feeling of security among the inhab-| new owners. . Por san mego Ca'mp e Swappers Dellciency for cor. period 1914. 2.45 inches i eral assembly he ere-last May.| Two military trains carrying a part . o AT z . umn e qu Reports, From Stotions at 7 P, M. The European record nearest gf‘“ The new body, to be known as the | of General Francisco Maycott's com- Regwtrat'wn Dates | San Diego, Cal, Oct. 25—Thirty- __0____0_ e s Station and Stats Temp. High- Rain-|©f the Delaware river was eW| General Board of Education, will{ mand from Torreon arrived here to- he off ¥ the eloc o two military aeroplanes, including ev- ' “ ; cne L osther. Tpom et fall Castle, with 401,926 gross tons. ;r_u:et aI:eJtei:"tli?):D:f ig‘gfi r:;rglmza- gny and General Maycott is expected m:d:n‘;r :veillabe o;en unti‘;’; ;om- ;:&l'_d");l’: gi(‘i"'t'l}:h’t’ig'“:"ll’:cf}:;g:; ‘l’;le- 4f you have anything tha ) N b won C 5 N . < sy 0 f sy M o I ] ) Interurban car J l)Rq:v‘ ‘]ohn .CAbuer Marquis of Cedar | ‘c(r;ecn:g::lorrror‘:vino today authorized || on the following days for the reg- || to be delivered at 5"3 signal corps is no longer of use to you, try = | & Dea Moines, clear 42 I 04 ’ ; ¢ |Rapids, Ta,, moderator, presided. The | the Associated Press to make an of- || istration of voters for the Novem- |/ {raining school here before the first 11 ad in thi 1 K ool Slty. - olsar 4 & -8 Hltfi Auto SIX Dlelcpmnpission will also consider eccle-|ficial denial of the rumors that he || Der election: 27, Monday to Fri of the year, according to announce-| & small ad In 8 column. ) Noran ‘m.u..du.,uuy 19y ‘00 ' ;smhcall matters referred to it by !hc‘\l:lln mrcparing to- evacuate the city. dl°‘:::;’:l‘zfa'° ROy 10 ST ":i"’i‘('m;“nd;o‘dfiifieby.rg?‘;fl::u‘.’{a"‘re You will be surprised at maba, cloudy . 50 .08 - general assembly. e characterized these rumors as (B o’ A e, \ it aer- ¥ » E;fim et - i 8 ‘00! South Bend, Ind., Oct, 25.~Six pgrw‘ The reorganization plans tomdrrow | “malicious inventions,” §°l‘""“‘"‘ for the November | oplanes will be single seated, carry-| the returns. ) Balt Lake, part olowds 3¢ 58 ‘oo|sons were killed today when an in-icalls for the election of a president| General Trevino stated that the sit-|| election closes on Friday, October || ing a rapid fire machine gyn and ca- 2 P G \ Banta Fee, clear ..., i 53 <00 terurban car of the Southern Michi- |and thirty-six members: composed of | uation in the field and in Chihuahua || 21 | pable of flying more than ninety For full information, Sheridan, part cloudy. 42 @ ‘s | gan Railway company struck an auto- | ministers and eldgrs representing all | City wag entirely satisfactory, All who have changed their place || miles an hour. They are said to be : =~ Bloux City, clear 4z 4 08 | P £ S o “hil | i it i i PHONE TYLER lm Valentine, part cloudy 45 50 ‘00| bile, north of South Bend. Only one [parts of the United States and the| “Any fear that Chihuahua City]| of residence since last fall must || the first aircraft of this type ordered g T lndicates traces of precipitation. " |body has been 'identified, that of |adoption of a charter for the new or-|would be captured by bandits is sim- || register again. by the War department for the train- TODAY f L. A. WELSH, Meterologist. |Franklin Brown of Linwood, Ind, | ganization. ply absurd,” he said. iinfl of military aviators, & } ' \ 4 \ f