The evening world. Newspaper, September 26, 1918, Page 2

=e LONDON, Sept. 26.—Northw Hinued their pressure against the C enemy sisongpoints in the neighbor’ Marshal Haig reported to-day. North of Gricourt, German counter-attacks In Fland on the S ers the British line h WITH THE BRITISH Press).—Three German officers and last night and slipped across into the An order issued by von Ludend from the men on leave at home, “c statements bordering on high treasor ‘Some of this is due to the nat the superficiality of the war wearines ally is so widely prevalent at home, LATEST OFFICIAL REPORTS BRITISH. LONDON, Sept. the text of to-day’s War Office state- ment: “Local operations were continued | successfully yesterday afternoon and! during the night northwest of St Quentin. English troops progressed and captured certain strongly de- fended localities in the neighborhood of Selency and Gricourt, together with @ number of prisoners. “In addition to the counter-at- “tacks already reported, which were launched by the enemy yesterday northwest of Fayct, his troops twice attacked the positions north of Gri- court, These attacks were unsuc- cosstul. “A euccessful minor operation was carried out yesterday by English troops northwest of La Basses, as the result of which the line was advanced and over 100 prisoners were taken. A counter-attack launched by the en- emy in this locality during the night was repulsed and @everal prisoners were left in our hands.” “We improved our positions slightly yesterday and during the night north- west of Armentieres. In patrol en- counters and raids between Armon- tleres and Ypres we captured several prisoners.” FRENCH. PARIS, Sept. 26.—The text of to- day's War Office statement follows: “Between the Ailette and the Aisne the Germans renewed their attacks last evening in the region of Allemant and Moulin-Laffaux. The enemy succeeded et the latter point in penetrating the “Frenoh lines, but an energetic counter-at- tack by the French re-established ths situation: “Further south the French have enlarged their gains east of Gancy and have taken prisoners. “This morning at 6 o'clock French SERBIAN. LONDON, Gept. 26—The Serbian efficial statement issued to-day \pends as follows: “On Gert 2 Gerbian troops sadbleved a very tmportant success on the left bank (east) of the Var- dar. We reached Krivolak and the outskirts of Ightih (eighteen miles est of Veles on the Vardar and irty-cight miles northeast of Pri- top). “In this region we captured a ‘Oolonel commanding «a Bulgarian \Fegiment and a considerable number of prisoners. as well as four bowita- ‘era, three mountain guns, 100 horse \wagons, with teams, and other ma- terial, “Gradsko Station, which was de- fended by Germans, has fallen into ur hands, with enormous quantities of supplies, including nineteen guns, mostly heavy ones of 210 millimetres. ‘To the number of prisoners we al- weady had taken we added two Ger- men officers and several soldiers, “On the right of Prilep our troops obtained very fine results, Near ve . aver (fifteen miles north of Prilep) "./we are pursuing the enemy, who is completely routed and in retreat.” “At Troyatad the Bulgarians burned their depots, and the fires spread to @ hospital, with the result that more Fownes quality is always Fownes quality—in war sores 64 as in any other times, Since 1771 that name has been an interna- tional guide-mark to ihe Prinalgal Sopa the upon the Fre French positions, they were ejected by a counter-attack, having been made in the sector nortl ARMY 26.—Following is) est of St. Quentin British troop xerman defenses and ha ave capte hood of Selency Q eclor, the British repulsed | as likewise been advanced, prog 1 of La Bassee IN FRANCE, Sept 102 men deserted west of St. Quentin British lines. . dorff speaks of increased complaints reating an unfavorable impression by 1, and inciting to disobedience.” ira} irritation of the at and despondency which untor! the order continues. soldier than 100 Bulgarian ished. A horse hospit stroyed in the fir “We have liberated more than fifty Greoks and ten Italian soldiers who} had been captured. “It in confirmed that the Bulgarl- ans continue to commit atrocities on| our soldiers when they fail into their hands. One of our patrols of four meu were found near the village of| Veputohana horribly done to death “Our aviators have used their ma- | chine guns very effectively in the retreating enemy troops.’ GREEK. ATHENS, Wedneslay, Sept. 24.— Tho following statement has been ts- sued by the War Office: “The Allios are pursuing the enemy on the entire front between Monastir | and Veles, ¥Franco-Greek detach- | ments are marching toward Vrilep, which has been occupied by the French. “French, British and Greek troops Already are beyond Givgeli and a linc, nortt. of Lake Doiran, On the left bank of the Vardar the British and| Greeks are pursuing the flecing en-| emy toward Valandova.” GERMAN. BERLIN, Sept, 26 (via London).— ‘The following statement was issued to-day by the War Office; “Forefield engagements occurred in the lowlands of the Lys, to the north of La Bassee Canal and at Mouevres. “The enemy's artillery fire yester- Gay southeast of Mpehy and Relli- court wae followed only by partial Advances, which were repulaed. Be- tween the Omignon brook and the Bomme the enemy continued his at- tacks, The first assault broke down under the concentrated fire of our artitery and infantry, The main force of the frequently repeated at- tacks during the morning was 4!- rected against the height betwoen Pontrvet and Gricourt. The enemy temporary obtained a footing on the heiwbt, but we captured it again! through @ counter attack. “In the afternoon the French again} advanced tn strong attacks between | Francilly and the Somme, during which emall breaches were made in the pomition, Apart from this the| attacks were repulsed. Here in the last two days we have taken 200/ prisoners. “In local enterprises north of Alle- mant, between tho Aileite and the Aisne, we took prisoners. ‘North of Vailly partial enemy attacks work repulsed.” SERBS DRIVE T0 ISP BULGAR PEACE MOVE: NARTLLAW WSFA (Continued from First Page.) w 1 per- also was de- | nand had a long consultation with Promier Malinoff yesterday, Pacifist manifestations were held at Sofla on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, it 1s reported, The newspapers are appealing to the people and the army to remain calm and not lose confidence, “at a moment when the country is in eu- preme danger.” ‘The Bulgarians are in full retreat at every point according to the Sa- lonica correspondent of the Lauzanne Gazette, says a despatch from Geneva. |The peasants are joining the advanc- ing Serbians in driving out the Bal- garians. Among the prisoners many Serbians have been found fighting under duress against their country- men. One young captive soldier from Negotin came upon his brother among the attacking troops, Three Bulgarian regiments hoisted the white flag, the officers being powerless to prevent this, though they shot several of the ringleaders, Monastir or Priley Jeeat of the Serbian soon as the Allied Li | will t come the rnment s north of those have been definitely estab- according to Dr. M. R. Ves- rbian Minister to France _- Bishop Wakefield Arrives, Rt Rev. Henry 1 Wake- field, D. D., Bishop of Birmingham, Eng- leities lished, |nitch, undervalued as | ; ~ | BLAMES GERMAN OF LUOENOORFE i | sonettuenaie Bi Says General Is Boss, Not Hertling—Ad- mits Allies’ Strength. 26.—Philip Socialist * AMSTERDAM, the majority the Main Com- Sept. Scheidemann, Jer, addressing eof the Reich lared that mi hstag, de von Ludendorff and not Chan-| celior von Hertling rules in Germany. “Wo are suffering now because we our enemies,” said Scheidemann, “I regard the Brest- | Litovsk treaty as an obstacle to peace. This King making business in Hast must terminate “The dismissal of former Foreign Secretary yon Kuehimann was detr.- mental to peace, When he uttered words displeasing to the military | party he immediately disappeared. “This sort of thing cannot con- nue, We must confess openly that Gen, von Ludendorff now rules, not Chancellor von Hertling “So far as Belgium is concerned, the | we ought to have spoken sooner and differently. The submarine warfare has linked America against us.” Herr Grocher, a Centrist, in @ speech before the committee, criti- cized the Government and recited a secret order issued by the War Office Aug. 11 prohibiting public speeches regarding the Reichstag peace reso- lution, The Lokal Angeiger declares it be- eves Grocher's speech indicates a change in the attitude of the Cent- riets, who have usually supported the Government in every measure. Foreign Secretary von Hintze, ac- cording to despatches received here. explained the concessions to Spain by | declaring Germany had acceded to de- mands because of favors granted Ger- many by Spain. “As an expression of gratitude for what Spain has done for Germany,” he is quoted having said, “we have agreed to give Spain one interned ship for every Spanish ship sunk outside the barred zone.” STOCKHOLM, Sept. 26.—The Brest- | Litovsk treaty is not given full ac- knowledgment in Russia, according to | M. Verovak, a Bolshevik representa- tive who declared the treaty !s not considered definite because it ts ex- acted by force, A note to this effect, he says, has been sent to Germany, PARIS, Sept. 26 (Havas).—Pieter J tho Dutch Socialist leader, who has been in Switzerland, has failed in his effort to create an Inte>- national Socialist Bureau, with bead- quarters at Berne, it is reported here, DIAVOWAL OF HERTLING SEEN IN CENTRISTS’ SPEECH Address of Party Leader Indicates Policy Antagonistic to All Gov- ermnent Measures, COPENFIAGEN, Sept. —It ap- pears from reports of yesterday's session of the Reichstag Main Com- mittee in Berlin that Adolph Groeber, one of the Centrist leaders, delivered ® speoch before that body which is interpreted as being antagonistic ty Chancellor von Hertling, who him- self ia a Centrist and haa horetafore had that part; support Herr Groebe: speech Was @ sur- se as it had been expected that he, the party's spokesman, would | place himself back of the Chancellor. Acoording to the Tagoblatt, however, “The circles of the Left see in his speech, if not a complete disavowal of the Chancellor, nevertheless a policy whigh is no longer in agree- ment with all the measures of the Government. The sharp attack on the War pyeiner (von Stein) aroused in- tere The Lokal Anselger eave Grosber's speech was generally accepted “as an indication of a change in the atti- tude of the clericals. Kven_ though Herr Grocber defended the Chancel- lor, bis auditors had @ foeli words were a mere formality the Centre in actuality ta facing a new orientation, which will prepare the ground for an understanding with both the other majority parties,” 26. 2 Pope's Peace Neply @ Neutral Dec- tlon. LONDON, Sept. 26.--A diplomatic courier is reported to have left Rome | with Pope Benedict's reply to the Aus- trian peace note. It is said to be @ simple declaration of neutrality, alle ABIL, CHAPIN CHANGES PLEA. Preliminary Action Taken Motion for Insanity Heart On motion of his counsel, Abraham Levy, Charles E. Chapin, who killed his wife in the Hotel Cumberland on Sept. 16, was to-day permitted by Judge Wadhama, in General Sessions, to el e his plea of “not guilty” to he of “not guilty on the grounds that the defendant was insane at the tine of the commission of the act.” sistant District Attorney Alfred a ted that he would neither nor consent to the granting of evy's motion, saying he, would leave the matter to J Wadhams's dixeretion, Mr. Levy announced that the new _ TRE EVENING j jin | know what a draft board | They should be ‘BELIEVES HERSELF HEIR Firing Squad for est Cure, Says Magistrate J. Healy Would Ad-| mit Public Free To See Propagandists Punished — | 1 meant what he sald when, the Night John Lechner, 221 Bast 86th § like him should face a firing squa@ and be shot as enemi¢s of the United States, Lechner four times told his Local Board that he Healy Magistrate worth J Police Court he thirty-three, of No. that he and men for the United es, but that would willingly return to Germany | and fight for the Fatherland, | “My idea,” sald Magistrate Healy’ to-day, “is that the best cure for German propagandists in this coun- try is a firing squad square, The public should have free admission, I believe that such a cure | would make unnecessary Presidential proclamations against mob rule. ‘This man had been in the country nine years. He told me that he was a reservist and later told me he didn’t He is} only one of thousands in New York and | throughout the country who are a greater danger to our cause than the} German army. They are working be- hind our backs. We have a cure for the German Army—bullets and more | bullets, We have found none for the, Kerman propagandists, I have sug- gested one—the firing squad in the last night, | told would not fight | he! { in a public] & | “Highest “WORLD, THURSDAY, | SEPTEMBER “a6, , 1918, FIRST BULGARIAN ARMY IS CUT OFF BY THE SERBIAN ADVANCE CROWN PRINCE WHO PREFERS WIFE OF HUMBLE BIRTH T0 THRONE HE SEES FALLING Pro-Germans | eeebeteveororieeooonss ++: ast Ellsworth J. Healy OO OO: PODOG OCDE D-1OH2G00 PERSHING AWARDS 0.5.0. 1034 FOR - HEROISMIN SMINACTION : | Joseph sii ot aacs of Brooklsn Among Those of | ary Forces Honored. | | WASHINGTON, Pershing reported to-d: Sept. 26.—Gen. the award | of the Distinguished Service Cross to! thirty-four enlisted men and officers | of the American expeditionary forces and to one member of the French army for extraordinary heroism in action, Five of the crosses were awarded Posthumously to First Lieut, Charles A. Hammond, Port Huron, Mich.; First Lieut. Ray ©, Dickon, West "KEEP UP U BOAT WAR, PLEA OF THE KAISER TO THE WIK GARRISON Pitch of Needed, He Is Quoted Saying in an Address, MSTERDAM, Sept. ¢6—Tho Kaiser, addressing the Wik Public square. “It is amazing the number of edu-| cated Germans who have been in this country for years who are heart and soul with the Fatherland, ‘They ar avowedly Germans and are a menace are on a par with spies treated as spies in war-! time, “I had another case before me last night in addition to this man Lech- ner, 1 oan't remember his German} name, He was arrested by a Lieu- tenant of the Aviation Corps on the Empire State Express and turned! over to a policeman at the 1% ath | Street Station, The officer heard him| say that all the American boys at} the front should be killed. This fel-| low claimed to have naturalization papers, I sent him to jail without bail to await bentence to-morrow night, “IL had another case in the Essox Market Court. This German told a soldier that he was waiting for the day when he would see the sor marching down Broadway at the head of the Landstrumers. I told him that if he lived till the end of time he wouldn't live long enough to see that day, but that after he had served six months that I was going to give bin he would probably be out in time io hear of the 6%th marching down the Under der Linden with Pershing ut their head “I always notify the Federal author- ities of these cases and inform then when the sentences expire, In the interim they make their own inquiries. “Il have a brother, Capt. Mark I. Healy of the Medical Corps, with tho 66th Engineers in France, | ‘The last letter I got from him was written in A box car on the way to the firing lina and within sound of the guns, [ am going to do what I can to protect him and all American boys at the front.” ROBBERS GET WAR MAIL; SPY PLOT IS SUSPECTED Two Men Send Steel Company Messenger on Errand and Flee With Pouch, German spies, seeking secrets of war work being done by the Crucible Steel Company of Harrison, N. J. are be-| lieved by the Department of Justice and the Postal authorities to have been the perpetrators of a bold theft of a com letters, some probably fror Department, The bag was at the Broad Street entrance Newark Post OMice John Finlay, fourteen, a mail mes- | senger for the ateel company, who had the pouch, sald two men asked him to fo on an errand for them while they took ¢are of the bag. When the boy| came back again the men wore g The man who did most of the talking | spoke good English, the Finlay boy 6 Ho was about twenty-two, of fair com: lexion and clean-shaven. His compan- fon talked with ® German a cent and was about thirty-five. He was Gressed and had on an olivesdrab vhitt like soldiers wear the War stolen to-day to the TO $7,000,000 ESTATE The Surrogat 5 Office received a lot- ter taken from Philadelphia inquiring about the former address of the late David H. Tolman, “Could you please let me know the addres sof the late David H, Tolman, the letter read. “I firmly believe he is my father whom I have been hunting all over this country for years. My father's name was David HL, born in Winchester, Mass., Nov, 12, 1834 ‘I will be more than pleased gnd obliged to you for favor,’ he letter was signed by Mre Mabet Vera Tolman-Cincelette of No. 6101 Gere mantown Avenue, Philadelphin aniel Ti, Tolman, money lender, afliea Fob. 13 at his home in Montclair, N. An appraisal of his estate whowed Il to be worth more than $7,000,000. > DIVIDENDS DECLARED, . wet was land, has just arrived in this: country le undertake a tour Canada. The Rare in a ae eae t week Doine on —— state aes i eat to a motion he x for w | | control garrison, urged them to maintain the submarine warfare “at the highest pitch of efficiency,” according to a despatch received m Kiel to-day. 00,000 ITALIANS REPORTED MASSED FOR PIAVE DRIVE Ex- Austrian Press Greatly cited, Fearing the Object Is Invasion of That Country. LONDON, Sept. with Marshal Foc’ attack constantly, %6.—In no rest, the Austrian armies are wait- ing for a new offensive from the Ital- the Sette Communt to the mouth of the Austrian papers report Italian troops already ian armies of Gen, Diaz from Plave River, that 800,000 have been massed for this offonsiv with an amazing number of guns and immense depots of ammunition, Italy is reported than @ regiment formerly used, whi hundreds of airplanes have been con- centrated, ‘The o) @ clive of this new offensiv the Austrian papers conceded, will be the actual invasion of Austria, creates cea TURKISH PRISONERS aie NOW TOTAL 42,00 Britain and Government of Palestine Un- der Treaty of 1916. PARIS, Sept % tine now aggregates 42,000, fA British official statement Wednesday reported 40,000 Turks and 26) guns had been captured.) Liberated territory be administered under the agi reached between the British, and Russian Governments in 1916, it learned here carry out the people of Palestin the When the Bolshevik in Russia, |number of secret {found in the arc ey matic in published docume: Pl {ve between Russia, France Britain under which in Asiatic Turkey, was to be Palestine was to be ted | Great dretta, {ree port and protectorate under ments. ei ills GOLD MEDAL FOR FOCH. Brasilian Gew ment | Victories of Marshal. RIO JANEIRO, Sept. 26.—The Go ernment is preparitfg to present to Ma shal Foch @ gold medal, as a token Braailian appr RACK furlong: FIRST Claiming: olds; six | Nodriguez show $2.80 (Deford) Lady third. 1 y Taady so ran. RACH ; one mile and 108 (Mergler), straigh: how. $5.50, firat (Wess ), ‘piace Greetingga, 105 -¢ third. Efficiency,” keeping determination to gtwing the enemy to have sent 60 many machine guns to this front that each company now possesses more France to Administer (Havas)—The num- pany mail bag containing hundreds of per of Turkish prisoners taken in Palea- according jlo the fatest advices reaching Paris. in Palestine wi! ment |} French England and France will agreement under which France is charged with the preparation lof a scheme of self-Government for the This work will be objects of conversations which will |take place shortly authorities took ni Petrograd. Among them was a convention nego- ‘and | ‘Alexan= the three Govern- Appreciates | | i tlon for his victories, | senreinlen Gr HAVRE DE GRACE-RESULTS, | Rend, Wis; Private Edward T. Vib- bert, Benson, Ill; Private Thomas P, [O'Connor (not identified.) and Pri- vate Ben Hope, Hazel Green, Ala, | Those who received their crosses are: Major Guy M. Wilson, Flint, Mich; Capt. C, T. Senny (not identified Capt. George H. Gage, Rochester, N. Y.; First Lieut. Herman Moyse, Baton Rouge, La; First Lieut. Frank L. Williams, Elizabeth City, N. J.;/ Sergt. Rancy R. Kain, Mich; Sergt. Orri Thompson (not identified); Corpl. Gustave Michalka, Moran, Mich.; Corpl. Paul H, Redi- ker, Manistique, Mich.; Private Wil- fred V. Seeley (not identified); Pri- vate Stephen V. Shipman, Bangor, Mich.; Private Pontiac Williams jr, Hart, Mich.; Private Fred Connette, Detroit; Private Andy Syrypicy (not identified); Private Harold J. Deve- reaux, Carland, Mich.; Private David N. Binkley, Ames, Iowa; Sergt. Will- lam Tuzinski, Detroit: “ev ) Grand Ra evens, W nes Clarence Smith ( dentified); Pri- vate Jacob Masson, Newport, Mich. Private William McFithy or M Carthy (not identified); Corpl. Miec- zyslaw Broski (not identified); Pri- vate Walter D. Ballard, Redfield, Iowa; Private Emanuel Karch, Mil City, Mont; Private Artillery Hor tier (not identified); Private Nelson Burleigh, Flint, Mich.; | Private J 0 Hewes Street, Brook- } Private Harry D. Leonard, | Kingsville, O.; Private Harold Wil- kinson (not identified). The Cross was awarded also’ to Emile Sartorins, an Adjutant inter- preter in the French Army, HENNESSY LEADS IN VOTE WITH 2 COUNTIES MISSING TRENTON, Sept. 26.—Charles O'Con- nor Hennessy, former State Senator, is now in the lead for the .Democratic nomination for United States Senate. Returns from the State, with two coun- tles, Cape May and Cumberland, miss- ing, show that less than one hundred Corpl. ie, votes separate Hennessy and Charles M. La Monte, former banking commis- le are: Hennessy, 16,211; La Monte, Simpson, 16,136. The two missing counties have been classed as La Monte strongholds, and it is believed he will overcome the slight lead Hennessy now has when the returns from these two are can- vas The ‘Glosenesa of the vote, however, makes it apparent that tt will require the ballots rot the New Jersey soldiers now In campe in this country to de- cide who will be the regular nominee Pend a CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS e, With pet charges trom previous close Nv High. Law, Laat Chae Saska Gold Mine, if (i i fm tar'& Pay My om + 1% Sim) an rT) Am: len €o. m ¢ 4m, Xin ain Am, Aw Am. 1 Am Wooden Anaconda” M Haldwin ” tecome Hoch. dteel Botte i) Ene oh. 06.00 Hoan jot $43 a a ve | of |S ber December” CS shew "Jamar Kalamazoo, | | 's | two. £-930804 090934499822052590e \ | | | a4 .a-aaua CROWN PRINCE: CAROL OF ROUMANIA PO POOe ‘ °o BMD AOUMANIAN PRINCE A PREFER WIFE TO “TOVTERING THRONE a charles, Seadgeea Heir Ap- | parent, Refuses to Desert | Bride of Humble Birth. AMSTERDAM, Sept. 26.—In answer to pleas that he desert his bride of humble birth Crown Prince Chartes of | Roumania has replied that thrones are s0 unstable nowadays that he pre- ferred the certainty of having the wife he wanted to chance of losing the succession. ‘The escapade of the Crown Princo in going to Od nd marrying Cecilie Lambring, daughter of a major in the Roumanian Army, reopens the qu tion of the Roumanian dynastic suc- cession, When King Ferdinand heard of the marriage he ordered that the VOTE ON SUFFRAGE - |S NOT EXPECTED |Poll Said To Show Insufficie Supporters Present To Pas Amendment. WASHINGTON, Sept, 26.—Plans {a vote by virtually were abandoned in the mi of debate Chairman Jones of the Woman § frage Committee, Majority Lead Martin and other leaders of both fu tions joined in private statements th BEFORE SATURDAY the Senate to-day on t! Federal Woman Suffrage Amendme the resolution would go over until Sa Crown Prince be given seventy-five days in sol.tary ement for ab- ting himself without leave from his son, gar King Ferdinand also sent an emis- sary to Bender, Bessarabia, where young couple are spending hon, .0n, with instructions to ty to undo the nuptial knot, but to 19 avail. The bride refused to part with her wedding ring and the Crown Prince declined to leave her. Crown Prince Charles has not set voluntarily renounced his rights of succession and thé King te reportyd Ne} to be an The manian Constl- 3 | tutica doos not contain « clause bar ring a morganaticaliy married Crowa Prince from succession to the thro, The present case ha fea- for| ture in that it recalls Fer- ve{dinand in ud a love at- fair with He sco, his moth- 'Ver's lady of honor. Ist} threatened to resi not veto the proposed. uf-|came to nothing dor| of puccession, ac-} would become the nat| Nicholas is fifteen years physically weak There is much gossip in Buc ate harest, urday according to @ telegraph to the Vos- While the Senate debate was un-|sische Zeitung of He as to what der Way, awaiting the final test,| would happen inthe eventuality of |Chairman Jones made the following bene tg aio Teka j Statement to a represent ve of the Associated Press could be mustered, Friends of suffrage were to call off Senator Vardaman, |stppl, who insisted on Speech prepared months ago, man urged adoption of an ame ment to bar negro women from ¥ ing, and declared that with change the suffrage amendm should pass. ator McCimber, referred to Jeanette Rankin's famous statement: “I want to sta for my country but I cannot vote as an argument that we were unfitted by temperament to ¢ una passionately, that the plans for a vote were up by changes in the attitude of one more Henators who had promised support the reso! ution RAID NEAR KARLSRUHE LONDON, §: jattacked an enemy asirdrome at Bu near Karlsruhe, yesterday, with good | sults, tt was offic jally announced to-d. Bursts were observed near th An alr force squadron attac serlauten. Bursts were observed nd munitions factorie: While ing the Allied ai were attacked by a number of en machines. In 4 long, running enemy. Planes were Allied machines are missing. fi Three “It now appears likely that no vote Missis delivering Varda end- thi North Dakota men sider great questions calmly and dis-| BY ALLIED AVIATORS pt. 26.—Allied aviator hangars. 4 Ki destroy HALL’S BEDDING lwill be taken to-day, and that the resolution will go over until next Sat- urday, when Senator La Foiletc, o¢| Zhe Standard of Quality Wisconsin, is due to arrive.” for 85 y New polls taken by the Suffrage] wae naturally chosen to furnish Water loaders to-day are reported to have | bury's fashionable hotel. shown one or possibly two votes | = short of the two-thir y win, They decided th to de lay the vote until every possible vote ble al ‘ot- | hat | ent now | and ne Bila ELTON | Warensuey’ Cond. sarantes to satisfy every demand of We gum in our Genuine Horse Hair | Mattresses and Box Springs. n- ‘They are In anticipation of a vote t0-d¥. | the gnest products that long experience, the Senate galleries were crowded | )4°, p A early this morning, — sore wore "wan t quality materials and skilled bringing their lunches with them Chairman Jones indicated and other v ould know the comforts champions of tho resolution stated | of Trae Beds and Bedding. sel) FRANK A. HALL & SONS °' | 26 West 45th St., New York City vo — CIED. ENSTE.—CHARLES ENSTE Bervices at CAMPBELL FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway, 66th ot, Friday, 8.0 BING.—Sudden!y at bia rosidence | Kine st § KING, native ¢ 1} County Feman 1 1. beloved has band of Mary King (1 re- | yre). and ay.| beloved futher of Josep! nas. Bde ward, Jon, sister Antoninus and Mae Notice of fun NBERGH—\¢t acuse recruiting ¢ 1 hereafter, ear jar HARRY, beloved bro embiyrans | ‘0-) ATK COVERED SWEPT: f Chocolates and pot tind w “carbon mort of cen! ture of cach goody, SPECIAI st thar frit ni tha Tantity from Kiddy. to Gen old-time ‘elle wees chewing Taffy le from Pure Oven { He New Orleans do- ine molsture vroot Kae vor B40 ‘Np Box siores Brook nd oh Crushes the ehorniate shells Por ernet tnentinne sre” tisDEOns Eisal tones, The specified weight includes the ery 3 py" in thin jealtretion, tre your teeth w hich I w FOK TO-MOKRO: COVER. Dove ¢ re ie gent, Virginie + New York, in, Newark, ainer,