The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 2

1 jags "naii bp THE COURIER-JOUKNAt, LOUISVILLE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1918. PROfiRAMME ANNOUNCED tide has no application insofar as it may not be reconcilable with existing Killed In Raid On American Ranch FOR MEETING OF BAPTI STAMPING GBOTJHD ASSQ-Bi NEGOTIATIONS Brooks became frightened at the elephant and ran off. throwing Mrs. Brooks and a companion out of the buggy and seriously Injuring both women. The name of the woman who was with Mrs.

Brooks could not be learned, but the report is that she was fatally injured-v The circus showed on a vacant lot on Columbia avenue and during the night one of the large elephants visited the garden of Judge J. G. Craddock and proceeded to make a lunch off the entire garden. The animal was found by its keeper about daybreak, but too late to save any part of the garden. STUDENTS HEAR CHINESE ADMIRAL AND MINISTER HON TO MEET TO-DAY.

THIRTY-SEVEN CHTTBGHES BE BEPBESEHTEIX DELEGATES British Foreign Office Replies To Berlin Statement. Charges Account of 1912 Parleys Were Misleading. Attempts At Neutrality Between Germany and England. Each Pledged To Labor For Good Relations. Germany To Support Austria As Against Russia.

TEXT OF FORMAL REPLY Georgetown, Aug. SL Special-- Thirty-seven churches will be represent-VS. ed from Central Kentucky towns at tha annual meeting of the Elkhorn Baptist Association to be held at Stamping Ground Christian church on Wednesday -and Thursday. Delegates will be sent from Paris, Georgetown, Nlcholasvllle, Ver-. sallies and all of the country churches surrounding these towns.

During the meeting a Sunday-school convention for the association will be or- ganized, and- all of the problems of the work will be taken The programme in full follows: Wednesday, a. meeting called to order: Moderator Howard, Lexington; 10 to 10:15, devotional exercises; 10:15 to 10:55, sermon. Dr. C. R.

Mangum. Paris; 10:55 to 12:15, reading of church letters; 12:15. election of officers; 1:30 p. meeting called to order by moderator; 1:30 to 1:45, devotional; 1:45, recognition of visitors; in-; terest of association; 1:15 to 2:15 p. of Churches," by Executive Board: 2:15 to 2:45, "Sunday-schools," W.

Ransom, of Keene; 2:45 to 3:15, B. Y. P. J. T.

Bowden, ot Jit. Vernon: 3:15 to M. TJ. and Its Auxiliary." the Rev. J.

T. Daugherty, of Lexington, and the sow. jwmium pwmi London, Aug. 31 (10 p. The British Foreign Office to-night issued a lengthy statement concerning the negotiations between Great Britain and Germany in 1912, compiled from the official records in the Foreign Office.

The statement follows: "An account of the 1912 Anglo-Saxon negotiations was published in the semiofficial Norddeutsche Allgenieine Zel-tung last month. This account was misleading, and no doubt was Intended to mislead. It made it appear that the British Government had at that time rejected what would bo regarded In many quarters as a reasonable offer of friendship. from Germany. In these circumstances it may be well to publish a statement of facts compiled from the official records here.

"Early in 1912 the Germao Chancellor sketched to Lord HalSane (then Kev. Amos Stout, Georgetown; 3:45 to 4:15, "Georgetown College," Dr. M. B. Adama, Georgetown.

Thursday 0 a. meeting called to order by moderator; 9 to 9:15, devotional exercises: 9:15 to 9:35, "Orphans' Home," the E. W. Coakley, Nicholasvllle; 9:35 to 10:10, "State Missions," Dr. B.

A. Dawes, Georgetown, and the Georgetown messengers; 10:10 to 10:45, "Home Missions." tie Rev. W. L. Brock.

Lexington, and the Fifth-street messengers; 10:45 to 11:20, "Foreign Missions," the Rev. R. R. JIangum and the Paris messengers; 11:20 to 11:35, "Temperance," the Dr. J.

W. Porter, Lexington and (hi First church messengers: 11:03 to adjournment, "Ministers' Aid," the Rev. Elmer Lucas. Georgetown, and the Rev. W.

G. Mahaf-fy and the Glenn's Creek church messengers: 1:30. called to order by moderator: 1:30 to 1:45. devotional exercises; 1:45 to 3:20. "Mimccrnil Education." Versailles messengers; 2:20 to 2:40, organiza- tion of Sunday-school convention for ths association, W.

L. Brock and E. J. Caswell, Lexington, and J. T.

Bowden. lit. Vernon; 3:40 to 3:10, Baptist Children's Home; 3:10 to 3:35, "Schools and Colleges." Dr. SI. B.

Adams and W. L. Sher-rer. Stamping Ground: 3:35 to 4, Committee on Apportionment for Missions, tho Rev. T.

Ecton, Lexington; 4 to 4:10, report of Nominating Committee, C. S. Williams, of Woodford county: 4:10 to 4:15, announcement of Committee on Resolutions. Adjournment. PURSE SNATCHED? GIRL TOO FRIGHTENED TO GIVE ALARM Pascual Bosom friend and right -liand man of Gen.

Huerta. Orozco was arrested re cently at El PasO, AeXaa, Wltn Jiucnu. DO lunmeu urn uim uj w- lng, and was not acard from until killed after a raid on the Love Ranch yesterday. Gen. Pascual Orozco Killed In Finish Fight WithTexas Cowboys Daring Mexican Leader Pursued By Ranchmen and Dies of Four Wounds After Running Battle On Mexican Border Adherent of Huerta.

British Lord High Chan'cpllor) the fol- lowing formula as -onn which meet the views of the Imperial ernment: "First The contracting pafties assure each other, mutually of their desire for peace and "Second They will not, -either of them, make or prepare to make Any unprovoked attack upon the other or join in any combination or design against the other for the purposes of aggression, or become a party to any plan of naval or military enterprise, alono or in combination with any other aiui agreements which the high contract ing parties already have made. "Fifth The making of new agree ments which render it impossible for either the parties to observe neu trality toward the other beyond what is provided by the preceding limitation, is excluded in conformity with the provisions of Article 2. Guard Against Misunderstanding. "Sixth The high contracting par ties declare they will do all in their power to prevent differences and mis understandings arising Detween them and other Powers. "The conditions, although in ap pearance fair as between the parties.

would have b2en grossly unfair and one-sided in their operation. Owing to the general position of the Euro pean Powers and the treaty engage ments by which they were bound, the result of Articles 4 and 5 would have been that while Germany, in case of a European conflict would have ro-mained free to support her friends, this country would have been forbid den to raise a finger in defense of hers. "Germany could arrange without dif ficulty that the formal inception of hostilities should rest with Austria. If Austria and Russia were at war Germany would support Austria, as is evident from what occurred at the end of July, 1914. while as soon as Russia was attacked by two Powers, France was bound to come to her assistance.

In other words the pledge of neutrality offered by Germany would have been absolutely valueless because she could al ways plead the necessity of fulfilling her existing obligations under the triple alliance as an excuse for departing from neutrality. "On the other hand no 3uch depart- ure, however serious the provocation, would have been possible for this coun-trv. which was bound by no alliances. with the exception of those of Japan and Portugal, while the making fresh alliances was prohibited by article 5. In a word, as appeared still more evident later, there was to be a guarantee of absolute neutrality on one one side, but not on the other.

It was impossible for us to enter into a contract so obviously Inequitable, and the formula accordingly was rejected by Sir Edward Grey, the British Foreign Minister. Counter Proposals. "Count Paul 'Wolff-Metternich (then German Ambassador to Great Britain), upon this, pressed for counter proposals, which he stated, would be without prejudice and not binding unless we were satisfied our wishes were met on the naval question. On this understanding Sir Edward Grey on March 14, 1912, gave Count Wolff-Metternlch the following draft formula which bad been approved by the Cabinet: 'England will make no unprovoked attack upon Germany and pursue no aggressive policy toward her. Aggression upon Germany is not the subject and forms no part of any treaty, understanding or combination to which England Is now a party, nor will she become a party to anything that has such an object." Two Alternatives.

"Count 'Wolff-Metternlch thought this formula inadequate and suggested two alternative additional clauses: 'England will therefore observe at least benevolent neutrality should war be forced upon Germany, or England will, therefore, as a matter of course, remain neutral if war is forced upon "This he added would not be binding unlefs" our wishes were met with regard to the naval programme. Sir Edward Grey considered that the British proposals were sufficient. He explained that if Germany desired to crush France. England might not be able to sit still, though if France were aggressive or attacked Germany no support would be given by His Majesty's Government or approved by England. "It is obvious that the real object of the German proposal was to obtain the neutrality of England in all ualities.

since should war break out Germany would certainly contend that it had been forced upon her and would claim that England should remain neutral. "An admirable example of this is the present war, in which. In spite of the facts, Germany contends war has been forced upon her. Even the third member of the triple alliance, who had sources of Information not open to us, did not share this view, but regarded it as an aggressive war. Sir Edward's Formula.

"Sir Edward Grey eventually proposed the following formula: 'The two Powers being mutually They are mighty cream, or with Miss Carrie Holies, 20 years old, of 965 Baxter avenue, was robbed at 9 o'clock last night by a negro thief, who snatched her pocketbook on Highland avenue, near Cherokee road, extracted $3 from it, and, tossing the empty purse at Hiss Molles feet, calmly walked away. Miss Molles was so terrified she I -ooul3 not scream, she told Police Corp. Dav's, of the Highland substation. She gave the officer a good description of the thief, however. I Plans Por Revival.

Bloomington. Aus. 31. (Special.) Dr. J.

C. Jordan, evangelist of Philadelphia, was here to-day to look over the preliminary plans that are being" made by the local commit- tees for a monster union tabernaclo meeting to be held beginning- the last Sunday in September and lasting six weeks. The meetings will be conduct-' ed by Dr. Jordan and his assistants. A tabernacle that will seat 5,000 peor" is being erected.

9 Saxnnel Chandler: Bloomington, Ind.i MORE TROOPS TO TEXAS BORDER Three Regiments Go On Gen. Funston's Request. Washington Says No Emergency Has Arisen. Mexican Agitators In San Antonio Sentenced. GIVEN 200 DAYS IN JAIL Washington, Aug.

31. Two regiments of infantry and one of cavalry were ordered from Galveston to-nleht to re-enforce American troops patrol-ing tho Mexican border. Secretary Garrison announced that tho War De-nartm-nt was sending ths additional forces at the request of Maj. Gn. Fvtnston, commanding the border pa-troL The Secretary explained that no emergency existed at this time so far axe he knew, and Indicated that the troops movement comprised merely a part of a general plan evolved by Gen.

Funston for strengtheninK his portions. The Fourth Infantry and Sixth Cav alry will go to Harllrgen, Texas, two battalions of the Nineteenth Infantry to Fort Sam Hocstm, and tho third battalion of the to Del Rio. When the raids along the Texas border several weeka ago were followed by sensational reports of preparations for a general uprising of the Mexican population Gov. Ferguson appealed to the Wax Department for more troops. Secretary Garrison said at the time that, while the Federal Government would expect the State authorities to deal with all purely internal dlsturb-o Riih fnrcM aa miirht be neces sary would be added to the command of Gen.

Funston whenever the latter made the request Advices reaching here to-day from Mexico City indicated that some of tho foreign diplomats there were pre- paring to set up de facto relatons with Carranza upon his arrival at tho old capital. None of the representatives of foreign Governments accompanied Carranza. when he moved his Government to Vera Cruz. To-day's reports said that conditions In Mexico City on account of food shortage still were bad. BELL ISSUES ORDERS.

Commanding Officers Directed To Be Eeady To Move. Galveston, Texas, Aug. 31. Orders have been issued by Maj. Gen.

J. Franklin Bell, commanding the Scc- tt A In commanders on xyiiiMuii of the Fourth an-1 Nineteenth Regiments of Infantry and the Sixth Cavalry to hold their commands in reaii- ness to entrain on snort nuuuo. Gen. Bell said the Fourth Infantry and Sixth Cavalry would go to Har- torn hnrtrtllnns of the Nineteenth Infantry to Dclrlo, and the other two battalions to rori wiu Houston at San Antonio. Harlingen and Del Rio are In the whih has been the noraKi scene of many recent depredations bj Mexican bandits.

SEND MEXICANS TO JAIL. Incendiary Speakers Must Spend 200 Days In Prison. c- Antnnin TPT AUS. 31. J.

A. Hernandez and Luclo Luna, who. speaking at a mrse mwui i cans Sundav night, made remarks calculated to Incite Mexicans here to revolt against Americans, were each sentenced in the Police Court here to-day to 200 days in jail. Domlciano Hernandez, who distributed a pamphlet among his hearers urging a social revolution, was sent to jail for 100 days on a vagrancy charge. The trio will probably be given in the hands of the Federal authorities after the Jail sentences expire.

Twenty-four other Mexicans tried for vagrancy were allowed their freedom on proof they were working. NEBRASKAN SAILS FROM LIVERPOOL American Vessel Was Damaged By German Torpedo Off Irish Coast. Liverpool. Aug. 31.

The American steamer Nebraskan, which was badly damaged by a German torpedo off tho nmithern coast of Ireland on May 25. sailed from this port for Delaware Breakwater to-day, repairs having been effected. Tho torpedoing of the Nebraskan caused a grave impression in Washington. The vessel at the time was on her way from Liverpool to Delaware Breakwater in ballast. After an Investigation Germany expressed regret for the incident and readiness to make reparation, assuring tho United States Government that the attack "was not meant for the American i-i ir, he nnncirl ftrt nrt i.n -J2.

n.MDnt Tim Whraelrnn J.UIIUUUI.W was placed in drydock at Birkenhead, where repairs recently were completed. CONSPIRACY TO DISRUPT viiniiuui Denver Aug. 31. A conspiracy to disrupt me uuu.u to obtain -wholesale indictments of State ameers ana cuuj u)juuuia charged In a partial report of the military court of inquiry, made public to-night by order or uov. 6s The auegeu cuiibjj'10' ...6 Lu.

rcnort, was entered Into by a party of detectives (under direction of A. M. Belcher, nf Wei' Virginia, general counsel -for and Elliott, former Adjutant Gen eral or west BIG ELEPHANT CAUSES HORSE TO RUN AWAY Glasgow, Aug. 31. (Special.) The hSodoo which seemed to have struck! a circus while It was tour-ins Eastern Kentucky Is still on the jojjpnine the circus was.

en route luntain turn to tain horse driven oy deEirous of securing peace and friendship between them, England declares that she will' neither' make tor join In any unprovoked attack on "Germany. Aggression on Germany forms no pari of any treaty, understanding or combination" to which England now is a party, nor will she become a party to anything that has such an object' "Sir Edward Grey, when he handed this formula to Count Wolff-Metter-nich said that the use of the word neutrality would convey the impression that more was meant than was warranted by the text. He suggestad that the substance of what was required would be obtained from the more accurately expressed words 'will neither make nor Join in any unpro voked "Count Wolff-Matternich thereupon received instructions to make It quite clear tliat the Chancellor could recommend to the Emperor to give up the essential parts of the Novelle (the bill then pending for an Increase of the German navy) only if we could con clude an agreement guaranteeing neutrality of a far-reaching character and leaving no doubt as to any interpretation. He admitted that the lor's wish amounted to a guarantee of absolute neutrality, failing which the Novelle must proceed. Suggested Modification.

"Count Wolff-Metternlch stated that there was no chance of a withdrawal of the Novelle, but said that it might be modified. It would be disappointing to the Chancellor if we did not go beyond the formula we had suggested. Sir Edward Grey said that he could understand that there would be disappointment if His Majesty's Government were to state that the carrying out of the Novelle would put an end to the negotiations and form an insurmountable obstacle to better relations. Hte Majesty's Government did not say this, and they hoped that the formula which they had suggested might be considered in connection with the discussion of territorial arrangements, even if It did not prove effective in preventing an increase in the naval expenditures, "Sir Edward Grey added that if some arrangement could be made between the two Governments it would have a favorable though indirect effect upon naval expenditures; as time went on, it would have, moreover, a favorable direct effect on the public opinion of both countries. "A few days afterward Count Wolff-Metternlch communicated to Sir Edward Grey the substance of a letter from the Chancellor, in which the lat ter said that as the formula sugjjoated: by His Majesty's Government from the German point of view, insufficient, and as His Majesty's Govern- 1 ment could not agreed to the larger formula for which he had asked, the Novelle must proceed on the lines on which it had been presented to the Federal Council, reducing the expenditure for armaments by the two coun tries." PARCEL POST BABY MAKES TRIP UPON L.

E. RAILROAD CLERK ACCEPTS OHIl.T) DESPITE DOUBT AS TO LEGALITY OF ACT. Jackson, Aug. Jl. (Special).

"Anything can happen in Jackson," said a traveling man to-day as he watched a great crowd follow the wagon from the L. E. depot as mail carrier James Haddlx carried a parcel post baby to the Jackson post-office. The child was seated on a pack of mall sacks between the mall carrier's knees and was busily eating away at somo candy It carried In a bag. In the other hand it carried a big red apple and it smiled when the curious folks waved their hands and called to her.

The child wore a pink dress to which was sewed a shipping tag, covered on one side with thirty-three cents In stamps and on the other side had the following words: "To Mrs. Celina Smith, cave Jim Haddlx, Jackson. from R. K. Madden, Caney, Ky." The child was put on the O.

K. train at Caney, Morgan county, and arrived at Jackson at 11 o'clock. On her dress the mail clerk had pinned the fallowing letter: "To Postmaster Hidden, Aug. 31, 1S15, Postmaster Jackson, Dear Sir Baby received 8: Id, Caney by pestmaster In per son. I doubt the legality of the send ing, but it was put on train and I must deliver and report.

Respectfully. J. T. Sebastian, R. P.

Clerk." The girl weighed thirty pounds, was three years old and her name was Maude Smith. FIRE PREVENTION UNDER DISCUSSION BY CHIEFS Sprinklers Indorsed By Resolution After Animated Speeches Are Heard. Cincinnati, Aug. 31. That the firemen of the country are not only fire fighters, but organized bodies to prevent conflagrations, was shown at the opening of the forty-third annual convention of the International Association of Fire Engineers here to-day.

All of the speakers talked on fire prevention and general discussions were along the same lines. The convention ra.s formally open ed by President Hugo R. Delfs, of Lansing, Mich. Following the delivery of half a dozen welcoming addresses the subject of automatic sprinklers was taken up. Chief W.

H. KVur-Bhy. of Philadelphia, opened the dis cussion. He upheld the sprinklers as one of th-j greatest devices ever in vented, but held that they will not prevent a conflagration. Chief John Kenlon, of New York, declared that sprinklers act as both policeman and fireman.

First they discover the fir-, and turn in the alarm and then fight it until the fire department arrives. J. O. McDonnell, of the Bureau of Fire Prevention for the Public Safety of Chicago, said he was in favor of the sprinkler as a life saver, but he was against it as a lire preventer. At the close of the ulscussion a res olution was adopted placing the asso ciation in favor of the sprinklers.

To-nigh: impressive memorial serv ices for those chiefs who have died were held at Music Hall. Chief A A. Rr.setta, of Nashville, delivered the memorial address. BAD TEETH CAUSE SPREAD OF DISEASE San Francisco, Aug. 31.

Bad teeth cause the spread of disease, speakers told delegates at to-day's session of tho Panama-Pacific Dental -Congress. They urged higher dental standards and a more liberal education aentai mat tf-rs. Dr. Frederick Keyes, of Boston, re-uortine on conditions at the State Hos- i oltal tor tne insane -at lueuueiu, said he found six tooth brushes among 1 1.700 patients and only two patients whose teetn naa oeen carea ror prop OlIV. Officers were elected at to-day's ses- '3ion; the final meetine jot the, confer- 9P Power, directed to such an end, and lare themselves not to be bound by such engagement.

Benevolent Neutrality. Kai Pa Shah Says 10,000 Young-Men Will Come To America Fox Education. Middle town, Aag. SI. The Chinese student conference at "Wesleyan University to-day was addressed by Mr.

Kai Fu Shah, the Chinese Minister, and Ad miral "Wei Ha, who is a member of a commission which Is vistting: industrial plants In this State. Admiral Wei Ha, in his native tongue, urged the students to make the roost of their CTTDortunltiea. as China needed them. He spoke also for closer friendships between China and the United States: Mr. Shah spoke in English, saying- that before he left China President Yuan requested him to pay especial attention Tne students in tms country.

ie said that China felt grateful to this country for remitting the Boxer indemnity, and that it would mean fully 10,000 students sent to the United States for their education. MONSTEOALLY PLANNED BY INDIANA DEMOCRATS BARBECUE TO BE TFTErT.Tt XN SECOND DISTEICT ON" SEPTEMBER 30. Bloomington, Aug. 3L (Special.) Democrats of Southern Indiana have decided upon a monster barbe cue to be held at Washington, Ini, Thursday, September 30. This will be made a rally of the Democrats of thej Second district, which is composed en- tirely of counties in the southern part of the State and will be the opening organization meeting of the campaign.

Plans are being made to have some of-the biggest Democrats of the State present at the barbecue. District Chairman W. H. Volhner, of Vincennes, is enthusiastic over the outlook for Democratic success in the district, which has been in the Democratic column for many years. More than 1.000 Democrats from this county will attend the 'Washington barbecue If the plans of the local committee are successful.

It Is being arranged to have an automobile parade of 150 cars from this city to go from here to Bloomfleld to be joined there by similar organizations from Greene and Sullivan counties. POPE SUFFERs'lNSOMNIA BECAUSE OF THE WAR Rome. Aug. 31 (via Paris. 11 p.

Pope Benedict anxiety over the war has reached such a point that he Is restless and suffers from insomnia. However, he Is tireless in his endeavors to mitigate the horrors of the conflict and bring about a situation where his efforts in behalf of peace will be likely to have some chance of success. The pontiff dally receives a large number of reports concerning the situa tion, these reports Demg oi ujpiomauc, economic, financial and even military character. He frequently gets letters rm his neohews. Count Persico and Count Venier, who are fighting with the Italian army.

Interned German Sailor Missing. Wisnewski from the interned German auxiliary cruiser Prlnz Bltel Friedrich at the navy yard here is missing after having served a term In the city JaJl for disorderly conduct, Officers of the Eitel axe seeking him. COURIER-JOURNAL DIRECTORY, FOURTH On. J. 3.

Alexander ana Pennlngtn. Dentists. Booms 301-302. Home phone 130T. P.

A. American Sales Book Ltd. Sales Books, Store Systems. Manifold Supplies of All Kinds. Room 335.

Phones: City 6S05. Main 47S-T. Herman D. AndeTson A Co. Edison Dictating Machines.

Rooms 401-402. Barber Shop. Grean. near Fourth. Henry C.

Colgan. Rooms 401-402. Dr. Clark. Dentist.

Room 409. Phones: Main 478-A. City S305. Joiu Cohen. Accident.

Health and Life Insurance. Room 407. Phone City 91S-J. Cnslck Studio. Photographers.

Entire South End ot Fifth Floor. Geo. Cannon. Electrician. Room 308.

Phone City 5S27. Dr. A. C. Funk.

Dentist. Room 332. City 3206. Main 2154-A. Dr.

H. B. Green. Dentist. Room 305.

Phona Main 824-Y. Letter Service Co. Rooms 401-402. General Acoustic Co. Instruments for the Deaf.

N. H. Shulhafer, Agent. Room 328. Heteb Selmeler.

Manufacturing Jewelers. Rooms 330-332. Harding Detective Aseney. Room 406. Office Both Phones $379.

Night Call City 8470. W. Helmeralnser. Branch Store. North Lobby.

Bliss M. A. Kearna. Modiste and Purchasing Agent. Room 307.

Kentucky Press Association. Room 414. Main 269: City 3544. H. Korihage.

Clocks. Rooms 41S-43). Convention and Publicity League. (Incorporated.) Room 403. Lonlsvlllei Loan Co.

"Third If either of the high contracting parties becomes entangled in war with one or more Powers, In which it cannot be said to be the aggressor, the other party will at least observe toward the Power so entangled benevolent neutrality, and will nse Its utmost endeavor for the localization of the conflict. It either of the y' hijh contracting parties are forced to go to war by obvious provocation by a third party they bind themselves to enter into an exchange views oon- I cernlns their attitude on such a 3on- fllct "Fourth The duty of neutrality which arises out of the preceding ar- 2 sss Oiszco. feat, but Orozco mode his escape and soon organized another command. Thoroughly familiar with the border, he slipped In and out of Mexico apparently at will, although immediate execution was the kindest fate he might expect If' captured by the Constitutionalists. He was equally successful In avoiding United States troops and Federal officers.

He is known to have lived for months within a short distance of El Paso, but although a dozen expeditions were organized to capture him, ho always received warning in time to make his escape to the hills. His band finally was broken up last August with the advance on Mexico City of the Constitutionalists under Obregon, Jesus Carramza, Pablo Gonzales and Gutierrez, while Villa's troops held the road to his old haunts to the north. He again slipped through the lines, however, and made his way Into the United States. "With the arrival in the United States of Gen. Huerta, Orozco joined hip former chief and accompanied him on the journey to Bl Paso, which culminated In the arrest of both at Newman.

N. last June by United States officials. After being released on bond he again escaped a few nights later, and since that time it is supposed he had been in the vicinity where he was killed. Positively Identified. Van Horn.

Aug. 31. Bodies of the five Mexicans killed by a posse in the foothills Monday were brought here to-day and placed In a morgue. A Government official from El Paso has positively Identified one of the bodies as that of Gen. Pascual Orozco.

Mexican revolutionary chief. UNCLE SAM NOT DRIVEN TO SELLING MORE BONDS Secretary McAdoo Says Emergency Tax Period May Be Extended, However. Washington. Aug. 31.

The United States Treasury is in excellent condition, and there is no present prospect that the Administration will issue bonds or short-term notes to fill Its cof fers, according to a statement by Secretary McAdoo to-day on his return to Washington from a month's vacation In Maine. "It's too soon to talk about, revenue legislation," said Mr. McAdoo. "I don't know what tho estimates will be, and consequently cannot talk about revenues." He added, however, that it seemed probable that Congress would be asked to extend the period of operation of the emergency tax beyond December 31, Its present limn. io consideration had been given, he declared, to the advi sability of replacing the duty on sugar, lowering the exemption limit of the income tax law or other plans suggested to Increase revenues.

"But," said the Secretary, "I have never considered a bond issue. The treasury Is In excellent condition, and there Is no country on the globe more able to pay more taxes than tho United States If our expenditures are to be increased. I'm not worrying about tho situation, and I guess I should be the first man to worry." EDUCATORS TO BEGIN PLANS FOR LIBERTY BELL WELCOME When the Board of Education will meet next Tuesday night Judge John C. Strother, chairman, will appoint a special committee to make arrangements for a large public demonstration on the occasion of the Liberty Bell's stay in Louisville. The matter was discussed at a meeting of the Instruction Committee of the board last night, but no definite action was taken.

President Strother reported that Mayor John H. Buschemeyer and Judge James P. Gregory have accepted invitations to speak at the opening of the new Louisville Boys' High School September 6. The alumni of the Manual Training High School probably will be represented by either George Zubrod or Louis wenie. SSS v.

El Paso, Auc. 31. Government officials here to-night said they had received reports confirming earlier rumors that Gen. Pascual Orozco, prominent military leader during Mexi can revolutions of the last nve years. had heen shot and killed in a fight be tween Mexicans and an American posse.

Civilians, United States Customs officers and members of the Thirtenth United States Cavalry participated in th battle, which, according to reports. was fought in the Green River canyon of the High Lonesome Mountains, Culberson county, Texas. After a raid on the Dick Love ranch yesterday, Orozco and four companions were pursued from tho Sierra Blanca country into the foothills. Orozco died at dusk to night. Official reports of the sheeting said four Mexicans besides Orozco were killed.

Finish Fight Arcordinc to reports, the raiders, led by Orozco, arrived at Dick Love's near Sierra Blanca, yesterday, and forced the cook to supply them with dinner while they pressed a ranch to shoe horses. While they were eating Dick Love and two cowboys approaching the house and the Mexicans fled, shooting as they rode pursued by Love and his companions, who delayed only to arouse the surrounding country The posse was formed hurriedly and the running fight, which ended when the last raider was Kiuea. conuiiucu until dusk this ovening. Four bullet wounds were found in neitlvMv Identified, according toe UUUJ to reports, as that of the Huerta Gen eral. At tho home of Gen.

Orozco's family here the report of his death could not be confirmed. Gen. Victorlano Huerta would make no comment. Bullion Conductor. Gen.

Pascual Orozco was the son ttnrckfBDer of Chihuahua. When he reached manhood he became a "bullion conductor," and with his party of guards, escorted the pacK trains iuaueu with bullion from the mines in Chihuahua through the bandit-infestod hills to the railroad. wan one of the first to Join Francisco Madero when the latter or- canized his revau mju-inai Porflrio Diaz in 1310. Facing tremendously superior forces he remained in the field throughout the Madero revolution escaping the pursuing Federals by his knowledge of the mountains and the mobility of his mounted men. When Madero became President, Orozco accompanied him to Mexico City, but following a disagreement over large sums rt fn lw due hhn he and his father abandoned their al legiance to madero foil nt Murtern.

Ornzen yyjUl LUC lolned the adherents of Huerta and be- camo one vt military chiefs of the latter. He took nf nffneempnts and nart skirmishes in Chihuahua, Durango, Coahulla ana imucvo Determined efforts were made to cap- anA hnnii. hut h. mnn- aged to Blip through the net in each instance. Made His Escape.

Ha was one of the nine Federal Gen erals at the battle of Ojinaga. The majority of the Federal offlcfers and over 4.000 men were IcterneAfahe nrtea states tnat. uisua Aug. 31. (Special.) Samuel Chandlerl 84 years old, a native of North Caro-i llnfl but for many years one of thn most substantial farmers of this coun-l tr.

died here to-day. He was a life -I loiur Democrat and member of thq christian church. He is survived byt three sons and two daughters. Mr.I Chandler was a veteran of the Ctvili "War. OFFICE BUILDING AND GREEN STREETS.

Louisville Theosophicol Society. Room 310. Public Meetings Tuesday and Friday Nlfihts at 8:15. Thomas J. Xolan.

Architect. Rooms 340-341. SUss Rose Neville. Gowns. Room 304.

John Y. Nnsol. Tailor. Room 230. Dra.

Orendorf Jfc Weber. Rooms 203, 204. 205. a. m.

to 8 p. m. Sundays 9 a. m. to 12.

Phones: City 924. Main 9S4-A. Dr. E. W.

Patterson. Osteopath Physician. Room 404. Phones Office. Cumb.

M. 735; Home City 6891. Residence. Cumh. M.

768-Y, Paul F. Senionfn Co. Real Estate. Room 333. Phones: City 6805.

Main 47S-T. W. Stroud Construction Co. Contractors and Builders. Room 207.

Stokes Mis. Co. Room 311. H. F.

Smlthers. Sales Agent. Tablet and Ticket Co. Room 335. Splrelln Corsets.

Misses Park. Rooms 410. 411. 412. Phonen: City 2766.

Main 2768. Madame Stokes. Beauty Parlnr. Room 309. City 440S.

Dr. 71. M. Selfres. Room 303.

Phone City 4486. 3. Shulhafer, Agent, Brascollte Electric Specialty and Plumbing. Room 338. Both Phones Southern Loan Co.

Rooms 208-209. Hancock Taylor Co. Heal Estate. Room -333. Hnsley-Muyer Engraving Co, Illustrations for Printing Purposes.

Entire North End of Fifth Floor. Dr. T. J. Welsh.

Dentist. Room 206. Western Union Tcleirraph Co. Branch In Rear of Lobby. Entrance, Misses Winchester.

Modistes. Rooms 423-434. Several. Desirable Offices for Rent. AVlJiy to nul F.

Semonln Co. i Rnnm 333 Phone City 6805. Main T-T. 1 Triply Protected iii First, the inner container of paper, next the big yellow carton, and then, the outer wrapping of waxed paper, sealed air-tight and dust-proof. Superior protection for the Superior Corn Flakes These delightful flakes are made of the finest white Indian Corn, steam-cooked, daintily seasoned, rolled and toasted crisp and gold en-brown.

Jpst Toasties reach you fresh and pus, perfectly protected and eat. milk- fruit. or iory Lingers cere everywhere 50.