The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 6

THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE. WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 27, 1916 6 STRONG ALLIED FLEET WEDS WOMAN SECOND TIME A Military Slaughterhouse Behind the Lines 1917 OFF ATLANTIC COAST DIES SUDDENLY PKOTECTOKS TO LIB COMMIEROE Art FR XN WAXT FOB u-BOATS. 1 VESSELS EEA.VXLY AHiMED WITH Argenbright Ended Bigamy Sentence In Fall. New.Albany Railroad Man Invalid Ten Years. Sunday Courier-Journal DECEMBER 31 This view is typical of the many hnuhershops which have leon established just hack of the lints.

The picture was taken on the French front, and shows the men making tripe. JEFFERSONVILLE CUPID SCIENTIFIC DEVELOPMENT "A Dauphtcr of the CimL1." The Courier-Journal will distribute with its compliments on Sunday, December 31, a beautifully-tinted Art Calendar for the year 1917. The calendar is in six colors, showing Annette Kellermann in one of her poses in the $1,000,000 Fox Film Corporation production, "A Daughter of the Gods' The calendar will be delivered with the paper to all readers in Louisville and vicinity. If you do not get the Sunday Courier-Journal regularly, order it now, as the supply of calendars is limited. How Mail Subscribers May Get it Postal regulations will not permit stuffing the calendar in papers sent by mail.

Subscribers getting the Sunday paper by mail can secure the calendar by writing and asking for it, inclosing a 2-cent stamp to pay for packing and postage. Address Circulation Department, Calendar Clerk, Courier-Journal, Louisville. Kv. AMID DISGTJISKD. NEW UNIT OF ADMIflALTIES Boston, Dec.

26. The presence on this side of the Atlantic of a formid able fleet of Allied warships was in dicated definitely to-day. The vessels are known officially as commerce destroyers. They are heavily armed and disguised. For ob'ious reasons their exact position is not revealed but the arrival recently in American waters of this newest unit of the British and French Admiralties was made known from a source that hardly can be mistaken.

For some days skippers of transatlantic and coastwise steamers have been brlnffing to New England ports reports of strange appearing craft that were making their way westward. They made no reply to signals and could not be approached. They steered a vagrant course and were described variously as of the fashion of merchantmen, transports, light cruisers and even of submarines. Pieced together, these reports fitted in with the suspicion, now apparently confirnied, of shipping men. It is said the fleet arrived safely at Halifax, Xovla Scotia, a few days ago, but nothing then became known generalise about it because of the strict censorship maintained.

The commerce protectors are de scribed as large and powerful, but capable of fair speed. They were designed, it is said, to meet the German U-boat danger and in anticipation of an attempted raid off -the Canadian cost similar to that made by (he U-53 off Nantucket on Oc tober 8. At that time shipping men figured that there was not an Allied warship within 500 miles of the spot that Capt. Hans Rose deliberately selected in which to operate. The British Admiralty, it is determined to make impossible an other such raid, and the not of com merce protectors wa? the fruition of the plan then formulated.

The arrival of thp disguised warships was followed almost immediately with the announcement by the British Premier, Lloyd -George, of the plan for the nationalization of British shipping. It is understood that the commerce protectors will not only He In wait for at piKttcgic points, but that they have been provided in sutli-cient number to act as convoys for merchant vessels throughout the zones In which underseas boats would be most likely to operate. TEUTON PRESS COMMENTS UPON CAPSON STATEMENT Taken In Berlin As Admission That Merchnnt Ships Are All Armed. Berlin. Mec.

2 (by wireless to German newspaper com ment on the statement tnnn in he House Commons Decern-her 2 by Sir Kdward rarsn. First Uord of the Admiralty, in which he defended the right of the (rovern- ment to arm merchant ships for purrw i ice i flea! 1 allnd- inc to this pa rt of Sir FMwardV in which he said that "ir.T-fh;nf e.ipt.iin.i rnjoy an nnr-iieotioneri light defend -their vessels visit or search by any means in their power, but they must not sook out the enemy to attack him. that function beine resened to hips of war," the riverseafi Xews A coney quotes the ierni.au prejs ns "Ity this 1 ut eraneo (he Itritish trover nine i ojionly admits that Jts merchnnt ships have been armed for attack. The statement that thy must not seek out the enemy in order to attack him indirectly mentis that an attal would bo permitted if hostile forces wto encountered by neefdent." The ricw.papetx -''dd the afire ijcy, cotisider thlw admission to be an extremely Important one. FOUR ALLIED SHIPS AND TWO AUSTRIAN DESTROYERS HIT Two Pntrol Boats Sunk in Engagement.

Says Rpport From Berlin. Hcrlin, Dec. 'JS (by wireless to Say-ville). Two Allied patrol boats were jnink and four other Allied warships were damaged in the recent naval en-K'nemcnf in the Strait of the Austrian Admiralty announces. The two Austrian destroyers wore hit.

The Austrian announcement follows 't)n the nipht of December 2-2" four A list ro-Hungarian tiest rovers made ra il in the Otnmto strait and after an enpaprcnicnt sank two armed patrol On tlic-ir way back at least six hostile destroyers of pront size and pi-cd, evidently of tlie I ndomito class, blocKed their way. A violent combat with guns ensued. One 'hostile destroyer was set on fire and throe others wore hit several times at short nine. The enemy's sea forces, amonc which was one vessel of a more powerful and unknown type, were routed. ne of our destroyers was hit twice in tho funnel and another was hit in the superstructure.

One man was killed. There were no wounded," Tlie Indotnito class consists of ten Italian destroyers. 239 fect Ion jr. arm ed with one run and four 12 pounders. ThQ official Italian account of this engagement, received lust niffht, Baid two French destroyers and one Italian patrol boat were damaged slightly.

JUNIOR ORDER TO HOLD NEW YEAR CELEBRATION All Jefferson oounty councils of thp Junior Order United American Me chanics, representing fourteen branches, will hold a New Year cele bration at Banner Hall, 3 I.S Kast Broadway, next Wednesday after noon and night. Members will hold their meeting from 3 to Ii clock in the afternoon and visitors will bo entertained from until 11 at niRht. The Junior order Dramatic Club will elvo a play Wednesday niirht. Among the well-known amateur actor members of the club are Jamen MuniRan, James Aiurnny and Pat Malone. Prominent Juniors who will attend and make short addresses, are i-roi.

u. a. jonnson. oi ijondon. Kv Ernest LiKgott, of Bellvue, and Emil Schardt.

of Newport- Ernest Hofer and Herman I.ochner, of IoufsviIIe win aiso mane snort ta.lKs. FORBIDS SALE ABROAD OF GERMAN SHIPPING SHARES Amsterdam, Dec. 26 (via London 6:35 p. The Frankfurter Zei- tung reports that the Bundesrath has forbidden the sale ahrond nr German shipping shares, the object mo vMjeu as in Wife No. 2 Taken To Altar Once More.

JEFFERSONVILLE AFFAIRS For the second time John W. Ar-ff nhripht, a inachinist, of KoNanto, Jnd and Miss Mary Wilbert. of Louisville, were married in Jeffersonvillo rdL-ht. hut they said noihim: iibout a previous trip hey made Octo-bt Kdj. In answering the ipiestions in fi i ttr out an application Arpen-brishi said lm had been divorced from a former ife in U'Iti and it is sup-posd lids nas recently.

The fact that he said he never had been married. wh-n he visiled Jeffersonville the first rnie. resulted Ins serving a sentence of from to five years in tin- Indiana lief nrma tory for bigamy. As Mr. and Mrs.

Arffenbrisht the imir lived in Louisville some time, Miss Wilbert Iv ine; of the opinion she lejiJiy was marri-d. Karly in lPF! a woman mad-- lur appearance in J. fieisonvilb and said she was Mrs. Marian Frances Arganbright, of ctnintv. West Virginia, and waa the leal wife of Argenbright.

A charue was tiled against him and a i-eiiuisitiuu was secured for ids return from Louisville to Jeffersonville. Following this there wan an indictment found by the grand jury of the Clark Circuit Court, both women appearing betore the body, and Argenbright was convicted at the April, 1913, term, be-Mimimr his sentence June 14. Mis. Argenbright Nf. 1 said she married the prisoner in Augusta cotmtv.

"West Virginia. March 31. as Marian Frances Supple. 31' husband went away from homo of work, she said, and fr quentlv wrote her, but did nothing ti.w;rH m-ovidinir for lier and a daughter. Tinally Mrs.

Argenbright discovered her husband had married in Louisville. His only defense was that he had been told his wife had obtained a divorce. He served at the Indiana Reformatory until September 7. He then was paroled and oil tamed a posit ion at Kokorno. Ind.

Notice was received by Circuit Ch-rlv Finest K. Jacdis October 2 that Argenbright had made prompt and favorable reports for one year, his final discharge being given him September 7. BIES FOEIXDWXNG FALL. Accident Last Thursday Proves Fatal To Woman. Siiffeiing a fall evening resulting in a ira- ture i her hip.

Mrs. Martha Anderson died vesterday at noon at her home, nu V'ast Con it avenue, Jeffersonville. Following the lnth Mis. Anderson the was re moved to tin-home 0f daughter. Mrs.

Isaac N. Curt avenue. Al though Mts. Anderson was S.7 jv-hi-h old she was a vigorous woman and was abb- to be about h- home all the time Mrs. Anderson was the cond wife of do- late Charles C.

Anderson, win-was ihe founder of the Anderson ma-chin- shop, lie died many years ago. and there is one son, Charles Ander son, surviving by the first marriage. Anderson was a native of Ten- 1 11 Mlac r. ilia Fowell- Him was born April 1. and when a young woman was.

man ied to James-Terry. On account of the Civil Wa the family came north about and after the death her husband rs. Terry was ma rried i Mr. Anderson, the r--itionv being saif! by Dr. N.

Field. A "sister. Miss Anna Fowell, who is an aged woman, made her home with Mis. Anderson. Other survivors arc three daughters, Mrs.

Eliza Town-send. rs. Nannie Ferry, of Jeffer-soiiville. and Mrs. Louisa King, wife oi i ry King, of Fort Wayne.

Ind. Mrs. Anderson was a member of the Adv-nt Christian church. The funeral arrangements had not been completed last night. NEWS OF "MARHIAGE.

Widow of Jeffersonville Man Weds In Cincinnati. Friends in Jeffersonville yeaterday learn-d of tho of Mrs. Fiia J. Marsh, until rec-ntly of that city, to Stephen Outer, fcr-merlv of Louisville, tlie -creTnony Iwing said at Cincinnati. Mrs.

Charles McCulloch, who resides west of said she had received a telegram from her sister that she was married Saturday. For some time Mrs. Marsh had been making her home In nia. She was the widow of Judge Jam. K.

Marsh. Mrs. Marsh and Mr. Cutter were acquainted prior to tho first mannige of tho former. SEITZ FTJNFRAIi TO-DAY.

Jeffersonville Woman Dies Suddenly On Christmas. Funernl services for Mrs. KJizahei Seitz will I1 conducted from the familv M.lrl.i 1403 Spring street, Jefferson-afternoon at o'4-loek bv F. E. Lain, pastor of ill-.

I till: Luke's 'b-rmaii P.eformed church. Mrs. suddenly Monday night from a of apoplexy, whi'di was brougiit about from ui'aemic poison and other complicat ions. She was the wif- of John W. Seitz, a railway conductor, to whom she wan married September 'Z.

pv'-s. Mrs. Seitz was born in Loni.ivil'e, June lVif. buf had lived a long time previous to her marriage. She Is survived by her father-, husband, one daughter.

Miss Fay Seftz. a teacher in the Jefferson ville schools, and one son, John Seitz, who Is clerk at tho car works. Other relatives two brothers. Robert AUers and Akers. and two sisters.

rs. I'ob-rt Levasy and Mrs. William i'. Antz. all of Jeffersonville.

NOTES OF THE NEWS FROM JEFFERSONVILLE -Jury Biggins, negro, died at the Indiana. Reformatory yesterday of tuberculosis. Ze haes Weaver. 'SI years old. an inspector, and Miss Lillian Allen, 13), were married in this city Saturday night.

Mrs. Susan K. Clark fell yesterday at the home of her son, A Bennett, 1113 Cennan Methodist church at the social hall in the church last niKht, has been postponed until next Friday night, W. K. Sullivan, of this city, a senior in the State University in II looming ton, who has been spending part of his vacation at home, left last night for St.

louis to attend the semi-anjiual congress of the Alpha Tau Omega as the representative of BIoominKton circle. X. Millican, Republican City Chairman, who has been suffering at his home on West Fifth streel from a severe strain as a result of trying to move a heavy desk in his office, is recovering. He is able to be up and expects to be in his office in a few days. The two-story frame building at West Second and Market streets, occupied by John Ott as a saloon and residence and owned by William Hartlev, was badly damaged by fire Monday night.

The blaze, which originated In the saloon from nit unknown cause, caused a loss of $1,000. The fire was confined to the room in which it originated. The will of Miss Alberta Hoist was admitted to probate in the office or County Clerk Johnson. After bequeathing to Mrs. J.

C. Wagner. Miss Louise Wagner and Miss Elizabeth Wagner articles of jewelry and clothing, she leaves the remainder of her estate to her brother, iAtwara noist. The New Ai- hsmr TVti at rVmnnnv 1 nnmlnntail rmtor of the irtlL A of County Recorder Williams To Hold Six Years. WESLEY CHANEY IN JAIL Anthony A.

Monahan, of Nrw Albany, a II -k ra i I a man. died i-udd-nly at his home at 110 Kasi Fifth at 1 o'clock yentei -day arteriiiH Ti. Ten years ago In1 was injured in a rail road wreek at 1-tieth and High streets. l.oiiisvilb anrl had not fully recovered when strnk-en with paralysis five years ago. yesterday ho was seized with a stroke of paralysis and died in a few Mr.

Monalian was 5T years old and was a native of Ireland, but had lived In. Now Albany since. boyhood. For number of he was in the railroad yards in Louis ville and wid'Iy known railroad ne-n in the Falls cities. v.ns a JM' iiiher ffojy Trinity I'ath-clic church.

New Albany, and was a. member of the rioyu enmity -division. Ancient of Hibernians, and Albany Council; Knights of VI um-bus. H'j was a inwuber of New Albany local, IJrutlierhood Uailway Trainmen. liesjdes his wife in- is survived by sun, Francis Monalian.

of Now Albany; and he also is survived by three brothers. Michael Monahan, of Indiaiafudis. and Patrick and Thomas of New Albany, and two sisters. Misses Anna and Adelia Monahan, of New Albany. HOJJ)S OBFICH SIX YEAHS.

Questioii Settled Tor County Re- corder Williams. TllO qUeStiOIl Of tlltl terill of nffiee of Melbort Williams. County Kecord-er in New Albany, who was elected at the recent November election for four years, was determined definitely yesterday when Mr. Williams received his commission, effective January 1, If) 10 to January 1. lOUX Mr.

Williams was appointed County Recorder by the Hoard of County Commissioners to lill the vacancy caused by the death of Frank Spel-roan, who had been elected for term of four years extending to January 1, His namn was placed on the Democratic county ticket at the last November election ami ho was ejected. It was not certain, however, whether he was selected for four years beginning January 1 1017. or January I. until lie received his commission yesterday from the jov-ernor and the Secretary of State. WESLEY CHAiNEY IN JAXL.

Charged "With Burglary At Time Beartrap Worked. Wwlry a Monday night by Thomas uight chief of poli'e in New Albany, on a warrant charging burglary in th" first degree, was to st 'lay hi default of bond for bis for trial at the January trim of the Clreuit Court It is alleged he emnrht Nov-mher 9 in a bear trap that hrwi sw by Clarence 'assifly, of Kast F.mhie.-nih Jltreel. tfi catch Tie TolIovin day swore to for the arrest and Sands and John Canipliehl. and Ciimptield chiim-d they pie-Chancy on fie- 1 Vi-nsy 1 ia railroad with a trap hauling to hjs arm and that th-y assisted rehasing him. but denied a ity cotuee: j.

with the stealing. Tie- grand jury which resulted in Sands and Carnpfield being f'X ratn-l. but fin hi- dietme.nt was retuned jipninst Clumey. TO ADDKESS FRJIT MEN. Kentucky Growers Mnnacrr At Scottsville, January 6.

Hugh manager of Fruit Growers' Assoeiatiou Iiow3ntr Grr- n. ivfll deliver an address ih- meeting of the Vhy Knobs Fruit Growers' Association, which will be h- at the Scots'vtile New Albany, January fi. -ports t'r'cn the ofiicers the association will be reived at the meeting and oifieers will be elected for ensuiim y.ar. The 3' loyd Knobs Association. whidi has a membership of ninety-two, controls T-00 ay-res of berries and toes for the cfiminu se.ison.

It tins to fend representatives to the markets. I'reseiit officers of the association are: 1 I. pres. dent; dis IjUther, vice president; Ferry Sarles, see. retary; D.

1. loss. Cus I ait her. jvtt Andres, "illlani Sunnier. Fen-wiick, John 1 'arsons and Frank L1 ui -hart, directors.

COTJNTY BUSINESS. fflEeeti-ns To Be Held By Official Bodies This Week. "YerLT-end of Floyd county will be completed ar this w-rk of the County and The County Conned. Tli uitnissioii. rs wiii meet to-morrow and tie- regular ice-tine: of tin- Count Coini'-ii be Friday.

At the e.e1tmi!!--s:oners all outstanding bills will h. considered, a notice, having 1-ern by K.mil I u-panuior, mi; tor. i ha all sueti bill? be tiled by in order to insun payment und-T riie VM' appropriation. Tie- i 'o'mci; will make SU'dl additional iatn.jis may be u- in the appropria.th:! ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM MEW ALBANY Pythagoras Lodge of M'ts-ns W1n bold a meeting for work in the second decree, Clifford Miller, of St. Catherine, Caiiadii, ib visiting Ids par-nts.

Air. and avetuie. New Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star. v.

ol install newlv elected officers r't its meeting to-night. Krnesi Hub-r has returned to jff-d'anap'-lis. rs. Hub-r will i-einain in Uh- eity until the last of the Week. Alb rt c.

Taylor. 'ity announced himself a candidate for the Democratic nomination for re-election. -The Iti-v. Dr. John S.

Howk, Mis. Hov.k ami daughter. Miss Mary Howk, of Ymeennes, are visiting in tho city. The Kev. Hr.

W. 11. liiddle and Mrs. JJidi)e will hold a reeepiion at Trinity MetJiod.st episcopal parsonage to-tnor-row night. The Kev.

II. Todd, pastor of the I. rated Brethren church, has gone to Oakland City to attend a reunion of his father's family. New Albany Council. Knights of Co-.

lumhus. will hold a holiday social at Maenuerchor Hall to-night for the members, their families and intimate friends. The Young People's Society of the Evangelical church will heJd meeting at the Sunday-school chapel to-night when Herman Rave will deliver an address. The Keystones will play the Guess team and the Emeralds will play the Comets at the M. I.

basketball league tr times at the clubhouse to-morrow night. Miss Mary Hoffman, of this township, and Edward J. Cannon, of Jfarfa, were married by the Rev ITa-ther Curran at Holy Trinity Catholic rectory yesterday afternoon. Bruce Rutherford, a student in the Indiana. Dentil College in IndianapoJlF Is spending the holidays with his parents.

Dr. R. S. Rutherford and Mrs BuUierford, East Spring- street. The comic cantata.

"Santa n.nis "Wax Works," which was annpced to Ian toeu gtran by tho drohy thh a Sixth street, and her hip was injured. She is St; years old, Wiiliam S. Hat I man, years old, iiitmi ito Miss Iva iuiy Hays. 21, of Fredericksburg, eloped to this citv vestertiay aiiernoou were married. Coming from Jackson county, Indi wilv Slmn-son.

years old. a farmer, and Hiss Fern Mc- Mahon. 1. were married ui mis cji Saturday night. in- a deed filed yesterday.

Jackson and 12ula C. Jack son have conveyed to Albert H- Murry and Craige Murry three acres in the vicinitv of The Hev. Frank K. Andrews officiated December at the marriage of Fdmun.f T. Fifer.

li years old. a farm er of NVw Washington, tnd Anna fiower, of Owen, this county. The partlv submerged ferry dock still at its landing last night, but Minoundt by heavy Ice. Hope of saving tic ciaft practically was abandoned yesterday. A new one is being made-ready.

A deed filed yesterday by James It. Stalker, commisiituier in the partition sum of Hiram 1 Feeler against nun H. Stalker, administrator, enn-veving to Klnier C. Dunlevy thirty-five acres grant for Sl.m Am oimc. iiient wa made yesterday that Martin W.

Patterson, a farmer of couuiv, Indiana, Miss L. a resident of the eastern part of 'ibis eoimty. were married in this citj- Christmas. Allien Coward, who v. as arrested with Sadie Hrva-it on a charge of was flied and costs by Magistrate yesterday.

The F.rvant woman ill b-1 given a hearing -day by Mayor Frnest W. Haufh. -The Tri Kitpp.i Sof-ntv ha- presented the old Ladies" Home. West Market street, a Yictrola win, a large number of records. Tli- uas fh.

''hrlsf-mas of the somrdy. wb.ich gav! -Mtrimunit ChristmMs 1 1 es in Wanlcr Park lldt and 111. -The W. n. Williams, p.istftr of the A'ivent.

church, officiated Christmas -a the marriiLge of liisbop 1 years old, farmer of F.arreti eoimty, Ki ntncUy, Mi lira oighier- ni Mr. and eton. of this -uy. m-etiiitr of fhe district Mrs. To attend supermte ihe fere.nces -1 'V.

l.v Mish--p AJiaor-: thf v. II. Hits city. yst.Tff:iy for I iliur.lms. O.

ru.s'ii!i plans tn I-urlh'r ill-- f'Twanl in -vtMntiit will )f ill'. UNION MOLDERS DEMAND 50 CENTS PER DAY RAISE Conu'iittce Gives Foundry Owners At Columbus, Until Jan. 1 To Ansver. Columbus, Ind mittee from the has mabt a den 'iMiri- Dee. A coin-union mini ry its per en the fie.

AN r.cal ni-dde owners of this city for a 'ol (hiy raise in wages, and has g' owners until Janmiiy I de. ready some of the to rs have announced that they will no i comply with i In- demand on the ground that they are already payinu the limit, and that within the year ihe moldern of the union have receiver! a an-et rit Thr nwdders insist that the high living makes th- al-vafi'-e imperative that if" il is not granted ihey will gn on strike. Hearing1 Will Contest. .1. Columbus, 1 ee.

The will contest case of John I'. Habb and others aga in si WiHia H. I a vjs, n-erutor, and others, brought from county, went to trial he Cmirt he re to ray. The will is that of Airs. Mary L.

Tnyhr, of Jennings eounty, anrl the comphint alleges nsou tnl ness of mind and undue iuMuetice. The estate is valued at Dies of Double Pneumonia. special tn Tlie Crmriei-joumaJ. Madison, A. J.

Shin-ness. 4-1. general storekeeper and postmaster at Middle Pork Station, tins county, is dead at. his home of double pneumonia. A widow and su rvive.

Ice MoTring- Out. Special to Tho Courier-Journal. vans ville, Dec. 2fi. Heavy rains along the lower Ohio Jtiver Valley to-day will start the river rising, and i.s expected that the ic that forced the tie-up of all boats IaRt Saturday will soon be melted or will run out.

WORK HORSES OF CAPITAL GIVEN CHRISTMAS DINNER Washington, Dec. 26. "Work horses of Washington to-day were treated to the second annual Christ-maw dinner arranged by philanthropic equine lovers of the city. Oats, fodder, carrots, apples and other dainties tiot usually served to laboring classes of animals, were on the menu. During the dinner hours many teamsters and cart drivers took their beasts to the horse show grounds where the mangerfest was spread, with plenty of food for 1,000.

few high-blooded horses, ridden or driven by wealthy owners, were among the guests. RUSSIA CHANGES ITS POLICY TOWARD PERSIA Washington, Dec 26. Information reached here to-day from Teheran, the capital of Persia, that Ruaaia had decided not to force matters with that country, but to gain control there through slow processes designed to inspire less hostility than harsher measures. As another step in the military control of Northern Persia Russia has determined to form a force cossacks numbering 11.000 men un der the command of twenty-nine Itus- slan officers who haw already been vera, as ersmuzera, HAS BUSY CHRISTMAS mNETEEK COUPjES MARRIED BY MAGISTRATES SINCE SATURDAY NIGHT. Eloping couples married in Jt ffer-sonviJJe from Saturday night until last ovoning wero: James 'avi-sin, 24 years old.

laborer, and Mis. Mary Kirchhubler. 10; M. Wil-son, "2. enameler.

ami Miss Hcas. IS; Walter Laird, lie, paiior- niaker, and Miss Mary Kurtsincr, 2 lid wa rd K. Hruwn, 27, r.i i 1 ro a num, and Miss Mae Harvey CunditT, 20; Hanford MHlor, 21, a machinist. and Miss Klioda A. Brown, 20, all o( Ix.uLsvlllo; William U.

Hurd. 21. farmer, of Horse Cave, and Henry Lalla Ue(iford. IS, of Rowleu, Cecil Jeffrie, 21. farmer, ot Horsn Cave, and Miss Lillian It.

Taylor, 1 of Kowlett, Ray Hays, 2 1 fa rnior, a nd Miss I I Lit soy, Heniwn Mullen, 27. farmer, and Miss Mario Sullivan, 20; I-aw- renoo pavs, tanner, and iss Rrady, 21. all of Marion cutinty. Kent u- Hrdja rd J. on.

bufr her. of Louisville, and Miss I.hiim M. Milton. of Corydon, J. K.

I hi (in, 22. a rrner, a nd Miss "la udia Taylor. 1 of Nelson county, Ken tucky; Harry Petty, 2, clerk, of Akron. ami Miss CJe-o Honey. South ville, heh.y, 21.

fanner, and Cripjie Shoiist'. of Anderson county. Ken tucky; RethlortI, 2, lanner. Ha rt i'ii nut Kentucky, ami iss Mitmie I'owell. is, of Meade county Kentucky; t.thver Slack, 21, fartner.

of Hodgenvillo, and Miss da Phoinas, IS, Lartni county. Kentucky: John 21. farmer, We, dej. and iss Lula Gayhir. 21.

of Mculo coujity, Kentucky illlam AIh-1, HO. carhuildcr, of Iobanon, and Miss Cora L. Wnl'-rs, 27. of Bullitt, county, Kentucky: Jesse Cj- sel. 20.

fanner, of New Hope, ind Miss Kmalle Mnsferson, IS. of county, Kentucky. DENIES THAT VON PAPEN GERMAN CONSUL SAYS tEE SENT CROWLEY EAST TO GET INFORMATION. s-nti PP. I Kra a dented his b-rma consul, eross-examina i with six associate undo trial ilfV i tpt.

violate th l'Yanz von Pa pen of lb'' i lormer mini enib. WaMiint-'ton. had finunced directed he alleged dyna it 1 nucha rged against the San a Te-Opt ('rancis. i coiiMiki I e. Von Papon iti San nci.veo durinsr P'lii.

liopn but eh.ffly for recre.it 1 1 was in ha our he o'vei iinient various dynamite plots against a Hied in unit ion j-lnp-uieuts and i railroad property ere planned or -xt -uied. "la it not a fact that Lieut W. von llriniUen and two other defendants pi this ens planned. to take service tinder Von Pa pen he- cause he had more money to spend oi dynamiting Kntente munitions ship District Attorney 1 rest on asked. at all.

Tlvre is not iting to it," I.topp replied. "Crowley wont to New York under my directions, lie had failed to obtain tho information about Canadian military contingents for which I had sent him hast. He had a letter of Introduction from ine to Von Papen. It had nothing to do with dynamiting." COST OF MONKEYS HAMPERING SCIENCE Pathological Experiments of Public Health Service Ato Affected. Washington, Dec.

26. Like food, white paper and shoo prices, tho cost of monkeys has sono up, and It was disclosed to-day that patholog-ical experiments being conducted by the Public Health Service are In danger of being seriously hampered by scarcity of available simians. Recently the service needed a dozen monkeys to be inoculated with disease serms 'n its hyg-ienlc laboratories but could get only six and had to pay J1S each, although a little mors than a year ago they were more plentiful at 58 a head. South American monkeys are Officials attribute the scarcity to tho closing by the war of the world's principal wild animal market at namDurg, uermany. REPLY IN ARABIA CASE SENT ON TO GERMANY "Washington, Dec.

26. The preliminary statement sent to this Government by Great Britain saying tho British steamer Arabia, sunk by a German submarine without warning was not at the tuna and hud rait Admiralty, service, -was; sent on tonaay to uermany. AS A WEAPON FOR PEACE WHAT AMXRICA MAY ACCOMPLISH P0INTET OUT BY SPEAKER. ew York. I ec 2 Preparedness for pea ci through the medium of the highest" scientific development of re-Hotirces which would have to be employed in a war of defense by this nation was outlined to-day by Crforge Kunz, retiring vice president of the sect i or.

on social a nd economic science, before delegates to ron vent ion of the American Association for ho Advancement of Science. "In the preparedness for peace." Mr. uir. saiti. "w- lind a splendid ti'dd for fhe utilization of our jn-o-jected inus-nni of peaceful arts.

If onw of th great Powers had spent in terhnicu.1 anil coin-nierrial schools the preswnf war would not have taken place and twenty time, that much would r.ot ha ve been expended. 'o -operation and efficiency are the price of peac and the set let of success in war." Hfprvim: to i lie offensive power of he sub a rine us shown in h-war. Mr. Kim, said: "It behooves us to take time by the fordnrk and to build a grew-r nuniber of hose pftwerful. hough perhaps soniewhnt pfHtidlous englnesi of war.

should have at least two fleets of 200 submarines e.aeh to guard our Atlantic and Pacific coasts and the routes to tho Panama Canal. This preparedness for war in the sea lept he should be supplemented by an equally active preparation of air-pla nes, vdroaeropla urn and Zeppelins." the suggest ions in for peace programme is follows: preparedness wer" stated a "The entil United States population of the hould be b-u-ui-d an cording to adaptation f. 1 the men classified iic-their various abilities or under Ihi Ntters A. S. showing their tit ns- for Hioe various vocations or.

ling to percentage up to 1 m. "The overtime i should own trains, which, though of simple pnn-M ruction, could afford com fort able a '-eon) modal ions for large forces of men, providi ng hem wit adequate sleeping a ceo in oil Puis. There should also b- cookinc hos pital cars. etc. "The importance of having num b-r of our trunk linen double tracked cannot h.

overestimated. "The creat war shown what wonders scientific training ctt ooinplisb in d-s-f rin-i ion and dev.ts tation. Let us hope the I'nlt' -I Mates may continue offer the world an object lesson of the value ol peace, and that the mngic wand of r.oionee may continue tn be used by us against ruthless atrcresNion HUNGARIAN CORONATION TO HAVE ALL OF POMP Dicks of Empress Zitn Ready and Other Details Are Arranged. London. I lev.

p. m. A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from A tnst erd am says preparations for he i lung -man coronation wot? almost completed and that the indications are tho ceremony will be carried out with all the pomp of the days before the war. i ne uress oi impress says the correspondent. "I.s ready.

It ia of white satin covered with golden ornaments after the model of the robeH worn by the Hungarian queens at all coronation celebrations. It rep resents the enorts of nfty workers, who 1 woted fourteen days in mak ing it at a cost of KO.UOO kronen. The oress will be handed to the (lueen by a deputation headed by the Arch- uuchot3 Augusta. "On the ground that the coronation should not be celebrated lavishly during such times of stress, the Croatian opposition party, according to a aispatcn ironi Agram. has de elined tho official invitation to tho ceremony received by tho Croatian Diet.

Dr. Povello, leader of the opposition, formally declined tho invitation In the name of tho three on- position parties, and the members of mo opposition tnen left the House." URGES FUND TO STIMULATE STUDY OF CHURCH HISTORY New York, Dec. 2G. Establishment of an endowment fund of $100,000 to stimulate scholarship in church history in this country was advocated by the Rev. O.

T. Pann-koke. executive secretary of tho Men- York Reformation Quadricentonary Committee, at the annual meeting of the American Society of Church His tory nere to-uay. Lock of knowledge of church history, he said, was responsible for many of the "fantastic panaceas of fered from American pulpits." Trio universities offer little As sistance," added the Rev. Mr.

Pann- koke. Thcy are secular. Manv of them arc avowedly agnostic and tho result of this agnosticism is seen in the changing of terms in church his tory to make them fit certain Intel- ImtuilI Man t.i i. i 'revolt' WIDESPREAD DETENTION OF FREIGHT GARS INDICATED DISTKICT ATTORNEY ANDER SON ASKS C0-0PEEATION OF RAILROADS. Hi.

'ion, Dec. 2'i. A widespread and unnecessary detention of freight cars in various par if of tho country. iogeih.fr with an abnormal shortage of freight fiiuipment. is indicated by rep-iris of special agonti of tho Department of justice and inspectors ot" the Interstate I'ommerce (omtni-sion, 1-Vdcral Mst ric.t Attorney (ieorpe IV.

A riders in stated to -day. Ir. Anderson, who is conducting the inquiry into the cost food and other necessities, asks the co-operation of railroads in reporting to him all unnecessary detentions nf freight cars. I let netit. to-day to he York.

New 1 laven i lart ford. Boston it- Maine and Host on A I bun iailroa.d.s r. Anderson wrote in pan "We find that coal cars have been kept after reaching the delivery point from two to five times the normal period for unloading. Such facts are exceedingly auspicious. They point to probable combinations in rest mint of trade, particularly when we find them accompanied by greatly enhanced prices, out of which extraordinary profit.

must have accrued to some of the persons apparently responsible for such detention of cars." Mr. Anderson suggested that tlie railroads should furnish him with daily lists of cars held unloaded more than forty-eight hours. 1 le concluded: is our view that co-operation between the rail- i roads and this department ill not only prevent many violations of tho law. which otherwise it might he the duty of the Federal Government to prosecute, but also assist the railroads. FAMOUS CLAIRVOYANT OF PARIS DIES AT 72 Parit.

Dec. 26 7:30 p. Madame de Thebes, famous as an as-trologist and clairvoyant, died Sunday at her country residence in Meung-Sur-Laire, 72 years old. The real name of Madame de Thebe.s was Anna iVetorlne Savlgny. She was a well-known personality in Paris and possessed innumerable secrets concerning tho private lives of men and women of note.

RAISE FOR EMPLOYES OF AMERICAN MUSEUM Now York, Dec. 26. More than 300 officers and employes of the American Museum of Natural History will receive an increase of 10 per cent, in their salaries next year, a result of a special grant provided by private subscription an nounced by the trustees to-night. Tho city refused to approve an item tho budget for 1317 nrovidlnn- for the increase in salaries. nurcrinnn nntmrt that hnitA PLAN USE OF 12 SHIPS FOR TRAINING CRUISE BSTA3IISHaiENT OF COAST 0A3EPS FOR CIVILIANS ALSO CONTEMPLATED Washington, Dec.

26. -An opportunity for Ift.flflo civilians receive naval training during the coming year will be offered under Navy Department plans oomph-ted to-day, eontemplating the of twelve reserve battleships for a summer training cruise, the establishment of coast training camps at San Chicago. and protaWj' Pensac.kla, and the organisation ot motorhoat squadrons made up of owners of private motor emit. A tentative schedule drawn up I'j the department provides for the opening of the ramps and riV of the cruise on July th. training I'uttrse in each instance to extend until Au gust 4.

Mobilization of squadrons for maneuvers wouM ta.KC place early in September. A winter training pri-limii. iry to tlie wouid le provraeo those applying on hoard tictgnated lattleshlpy at Philadelphia and Ne York. The summer training cruise, will be similar "the Paul Jones cruise of last summer uhiih alHut 2.000 civilians were given training, probably will be hci.l again this year coincident with a naval war game. Training at the o.nnps will similar to that given apprentice sea men for one mom h.

"'lie expenses to each man wif! ho ai-o-jt ffr Oongn-ss will be ake.i to auUiotiz1 enrollment of those who in the Volunteer Reserv for one year, with a provision that th- ir expenses for transportation to and from the camps and for subsistence would be met by the Government. At present there is no authority under which the civilians can bind themselves for war service. In organizing the moiorhoat patrol yquadruns the department will carry into effect the provision of the la naval bill authorizing formation of naval coast defon.se reserve. Motor-boat owners and t-" part in these maneuvers will l-c to join the permanent reserve. is designed to furnish the navy a tleet of fast armed motor auxiliaries for use along the coasts and ttcularly adapted for attacking submarines.

During the maneuvers foe oil will be furnished by the Government. STEEL COMMON FOR EMPLOYES AT 107 New York, Dec. 2G. The otRcecS and employes of the United StaJ58 Steel Corporation and its subsidiaries will have an opportunity this year to subscribe for not more than 35.000 shares of the corporation's stock at 107, the directors decided today. A year ago the subscription price to employes was J85, which ws 1 n.

tUn frtrff BV that time. Tho chief American article soMflJa China la kerosene. The value of Mi.