Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 1

ALBUQUERQUITMORNING OURHAJL. CITY EDITION CITY EDITION NTH YKAJl. YOI. IA 111. No.

HI. Albuquerque, New Mexico, Thursday, September 12, 1918. Dailw by Crrier or Mao. lOe a I Single Cop. BRITISH VESSEL CARRYING 2,800 YANKEES HIT BY A SOVIET LEADERS ITALIANS IN ALBANIA DEEEAT CHICAGO IN CAME AND It OF RAIN CAUSES TORCH TO OUELLV WORLD'S SERIES BOSTON REOSOX HEAVYDOWNPOUR MURDER AND USE TEMPORARY LULL IN FOGH'S DRIVE TEUTON TORPEDO COUNTER REVOLT 1 4 Professional Baseball Is End T1 After Eight Weeks of Terrific ed for Duration of the War T--vv aai.

When Cubs Take Defeat to Tune of Two to One, rir i i -wr Fighting, Torrential Rains Bring Great Aliied Offensive to Virtual Pause, CLEAR SKIES MAY BRING RENEWAL OF STRUGGLES Liner Persic, in Service as a Troop Ship, Damaged but Not Sunk; Nobody Injured and Not a Life Lost, ATTACKING SUBMARINE DESTROYED, IS BELIEF Raid Occurred Sept. 6, About 200 Miles Off English Coast; May Mean a Revival of Enemy's Sub Campaign, MAYS BESTS TYLER IN PITCHING DUEL Bolshevik. Chiefs Shoot and Imprison Persons Who Dis-Regard Their Alleged Efforts to Save Russia, NECESSITY COMPELS PEOPLE TO GO ARMED Trotzky Declares Moscow Will Be Reduced to Ashes Before It Is Surrendered; Two Towns Reported Burned. I British and French Continue in Cubs Wavered in Third Inning and Gave Red Sox Their Big Opportunity, Which Was Hard Race for St, Quentin; Pctain Advances North of St. Gobain Forest, Quickly Seized for Victory, I.

JOU.N.L L1.MD Sept. 11. Taps for professional baseball for tho duration of "OSNINII JOUR.NL aPtliftk lkamo WlAtl Washington. Sept. 1 1.

cw of the fnrpodoelng or the British liner Per. Hie, with 2.800 American troops on ft la toftNlAHf jaumnuL facial LSAase Stockholm, Tuesday, Sept. 10 (by the Associated Press.) Julv and were months of horror which the war wns sounded at Fenway park board. In tho war r.one September 6 today whrn the Ronton American War I-ead hy the Assoelaled i I'ress.) Eight weeks to the day, and for i the first tlrne the great allied offensive of ilarsh.il Foch is at a virtual pause. True, the British and Frtncl, on Isjlated seclur4 adNanoed but ne i such pruij-ress has been made as in the oByo betoi-e tha torrential' nin I iuiIicu me lovvianus into impassable jiiiaicriea and tne uauiy wurea eu-: w.iy i usiieu e.nioi cemeiiui tor-j ward to snip ine gaps.

league club pennant bearers won -the first war-scarred baseball championship of the world by defeating the Chicago National league title holders in the sixth game of the Rerics by a score of 2 to 1. This gives tho Rod Sox a record of six victories for the overlordship of tho baseball world in ns many starts, and as the Boston Nationals won the championship In 1914. it brings to this city seven world's titles without one blot on the escutcheon. Hlonde Carl Mays of the underhand was given to tho American people to-lay, first through the British admiralty and then later through the navy department. All the soldiers were rescued hy accompanying destroyers, the steamer Itself wag beached and the enemy submarine believed to have been accounted for.

Officials here viewed Lho result as an allied success more than a disaster The fact that the steamer was torpedoed when endeavoring to overtake the convoyed fleet of transports af- never will be forgotten by persona who watched Russia's two BTeat cities Petrograd and Moscow pasa through the mad attempt of the Bolshevik! to shoot or imprison all persons who disagreed with their wild efforts to control crumbling European Kussii. September probably will worse for the opposition parties ara gaining strength through desperation The lives of the non-Holshevikl are. unsafe and everywhere In Russia self-defense Is forcing unwilling belligerents to take up arms against the ruthless persecution of the so-called commissions for the suppression of a counter revolution which shoot down tha Tills photo of an Italian patrol on mountain top in Albania after a perilous out gives an Idea lho difficulties our allies encountered In their reeont drive aguiiust the Austrian. uuriiig toe e.iii weeks the allies ha. el utmost citartd trie eneiny-heiu Ureuuiy l.xmi me ivmi no to tne Aisne in mo gieai triangle winch had Chu- ter overcomlng engine trouble In 12 MEN ARRESTED ii-au I'liu-i i as Hi apex and boissons aim laieims as anchor points; ttom lo Arras tne old buiice wost-wurti lo Aloutmdiur and toward tho uooruteu of Amiens has uJl but been Events on Western Front Arc Shaping Themselves for Most Terrific Fight of Whole War delivery, was the winning pitcher, while George Tyler, one of the Cubs' stellar left handers, and Flack, Chicago's right fielder, who has' been playing such ft brilliant game, must bear between them much of the burden of defeat.

The momentary wavering of the hard-clawing Cubs In the third Inning gave the Tted Kox their one big opportunity which they seized with uu.iteiuieii uud me anus now arcj FOR ATTEMPTING si.iiniiny across a urge portion of the out lliiRlcnbuig itne. In Flanders the iilu wttieli liirealened tne enan- or Further Retreat of Encmybr: i oi is nave been bent eastward and 0 CROSS BORDER tne enemy is expelled from the vant-) age jioirus Horn which iie bad peeled to make his drne to gain the bourgeotse by the hundreds. I.eon Trotzky, the Bolshevik minister of war, evidently Is determined that his dictatorship of the proletariat will not repeat the history of the former provisional government and fall through being too merciful. Ex-Premier Kerensky refused to Impose the death penalty and his government fell almost without the loss of a life, but observers of the Russian political situation say that ma such bloodless end can come to the soviet republic. It has given no quarter and it will receive none.

lAsaders nasi lo Klft-ht. Premier Lenine, War Minister Trotzky, Sverdloff, president of the central executive committee, and other Boishevik leader realise this and the (Bj -Morning Journal Scclul l-enved Wire.) iiMiwmiuii, ii. licninu ine are B'-nt fnrwaid to take it. apparent lull in the battle in France staooard und cause a diveiiou or ir.u transport service. Two Mouths of I Weather.

Lniil tnu ra.n bttfan tailing there had been no let-up, notwithstanding l.u fact that the Germans had stiffened, discarding infantry units as such, dloatcd that submarine commanders still are fearfsl of attacking troopships in convoy. And the Immediate nd completely surccssful assistance rendered by destroyers was taken as additional evidence that tho convoy, ing system is practically perfect. First word of the attack on tho Persic, It was learned officially, reached the navy department on tho night of Kept. tn a brief dispatch from Vice Admiral Kims, although navy officials had emphatically denied In the Interim that any important news of submarine activities were being withheld It was understood that the Rritish admiralty expressed the re-Hiest that they he permitted to announce the neVs-of the attack. Humor urrent at Capitol.

Humors that a troop ship had been punk probably with heavy loss of life, have been current in Washington since the publication of what evidently was an Inspired Tendon dispatch stating that allied naval circles had reason to believe that Oerman submarines soon would concentrate their efforts In an attempt to Im.pede the steadv rlow of American soldiers overseas. No explanation of the purpose of this articlo rould he obtained, however, from naval officials here. Attacks on troop shins by submarines constantly are expected bv of If Douui, Curnl.nii, si. Quentin, and La Fire full, the llindunburg lino goes with them, probably along thu whole length, it is said. Foot by foot, the French have forced their way around the northern O.Io of La Fere while to the aouth, French and American troops have clung to their hold on the heights above Vauxvlllion against repeated counter attacks.

Another mile of advance hero and Just to the south will characteristic keenness. Tyler, after the Inherent right of southpaws, indulged In a brief fit of wildness. lie passed Mays, the first man up, on four straight balls. Harry Hooper then poked an irritating, slow roller towards Tyler, the ball being bo cleverly placed that the Cub pitcher could not get it to second In time to head off Mays. Hooper was put out at first, "However.

Dave Shean. one of the most patient waiters for free transportation to first in the series, was also passed. Two men were on and only one out when Amos Strunk came to bat and sent a very bad bounder to Tick at second base. Pick bad his troubles handling the ball, finally getting Htrunk at first. I Mays and Shean In the meantime and training them into machine gun companies.

When the skies have cleared General Fa.cn may take up his task for the two months of good fighting weather remaining. The British and French apparently cossiaeoNDCNCi To mosnina jouhmai.j El Paao, Sept. 11. Twelve men have been arrested here during the past ten days charged with lo'cffig's to Mexico In violation of the selective draft law by failing to register and the new passport regulations, it was announced tonight by (3us T. Jones, special agent of the department of justice, whose assistants mado the arrests.

A thirteenth man was also arrested here charged with assisting these alleged draft evaders to. cross. Three of tho num events are shaping for operations f.f crucial importance, in tho opinion of officials. They believo a weeks time will see either the greatest- baltlo the war in progress ulonjr the old Hlndenhurg line tr the enemy in full retreat toward the Belgian frontier. There is ittl- doubt that it was lack of fighting effectives that forced the enemy to abandon all he had gained In his drive of this year and narrow his front.

1'nofflclal estimates from France Bay the Germans have left behind them during tho withdrawal more than 300,000 prime flKhtlnt, men killed, badly wounded or prisoners- This Is in addition to the heavy losses In the frontal attacks by which the enemy early in the summer drove his way toward Paris and the chan are in a hard race for the prize of put General M.ingin's men actually on the northern end of the Chimin Des t. Quentin, forces of both armies nw fames ridge that guards laon being al Eoui-distant points from tba from the Franco-American forces I city the British in the vicinity of along the Aisne. Vermaml and tho French at Etrillors As to the straps In which the Coupy. To the north tho British reached third and second respectively. This brought up Whiteman.

the dark horse and one of the big stars of the series, and tho crowd sensed the break in local operations have made further man leaders find themselves tor men ber are now interned as enemy aliens at Fort Hliss and ono who had crossed to Mexico, surrendered at the international bridge and is being held. further information readied Washington today. official dispatches nel ports. from I'ran'e said orders have been Is-- of the game coming. Waiting for a ball to his liking, Whiteman got on? of Tyler's fast shoots on the end of his bat.

the ball going on a line to sued by the German command to get doubtless wilt fight as long a a atB gle soldier remains Joyal to them. Trolstky has said In his speeches that Moscow will be reduced to aahei before it is surrendered. Taroslav, a town on the Volga, 160 miles northeast of Moscow, was burned for resist, ing Itolshcvik domination, and Vologda, no miles north of Taroslav la reported to have' suffered the same fate. Night has been hideous In Moscow for months because of the volley from execution squads In the military enclosures where prisoners are kept. Foreigners and Russians alike were searched without warrknt and the Red Guards marched crowns of men and women prisoners throtigh the streets with such regularity that pedestrian! hardly noticed them.

Marie Splrldonova, a social revolutionary leader, charged In her memorable speech mado before the all-Russian soviet congress at Moacow on July 4 that Bolshevik rule waa more tyrannical than that of the late emperor, and the reign of terror had scarcely begun at that time. Helfferlrh Scared Out. Dr. Karl Helfferich, the Ocrmis ambassador at Moscow, rushed back to Herlin and reported to his srov wounded men buck into the ranks With such losses and American troops pouring 'into France nt the rate of 200,000 a month, it would not be a surprise, officers say, if the Ger even before complete cures have been effected; to employ at once German prisoners released by the Russians, The men arrested cume to the border from various parts of the L'nitod States. Their names follow: Otto Johnson, automobile driver.

Rutto, Mont. Carl Theilen, farmer, Groybull, Wyo. William Kracht, blacksmith, Cray-bull, Wyo. O. It.

Wilson, automobilo driver, Butte, Mont, Fred De Bray, machinist, Toledo. short right field. Flack sprinted In fast, thrusting out at full reach. The ball' hit one side of the gloved hand and bounded to th5 ground, whilo Mays and Shean goose-stepped over the plate, bearing between them the keystone for Boston's world series arch of triumph. progress north of Epehy in the operation which has for its purpose the driving of a wedge midway between Oambrsi and St.

Quentin and also have successfully sustained heavy counter attacks by he Germans, near Goiizeaucourt, where the Germans are trying hard to hold back the British push toward ('imbrai. North of the St. Gobain forest the French have mado additional slight advances, notwithstanding tho conditions of the terrain and the strong force of the enemy aligned against I hem in an effort to prevent the turning of this Important position from the we-t. Heavy artillery activity is In progress all along this front and likewise on tho sectors, northeast of Hois- even though they had not fully re. covered their strength and health, find to turn cavalry Into infantry to fill cars In the ranks.

other order.i, the dispatch said, ficials end it may bo that a new and more determined campaign has been determined upon by the Hermans because of the reverses suffered by their a mi leu. The greatest possible protection Is afforded troop ships and this Increases as the American naval forces In the war anno are added to by new construction In American yards. The record achieved by' the American and allied navies of transporting more than 1,000.000 American soldiers overseas with the loss of only of them still Is considered miraculous. And it in accepted hv naval officers as testifying as to the' success of the convoy. system.

It was tough for Tyler and hard for Flack to stumble when they did. Put It was lust tills difference in steadi ness between the Red Sox and the'r onnonents at critical periods all man leaders have been compelled to fix upon a much shorter front than the old Ilindenbiirg line. Germans Fvacnuto Doual. I'nofficial reports from Dunkirk Indicate that tho preparations to evacuate Douai, northern cornerstone of the Ilindenbiirg arch in France, are. well advanced.

The allied airmen also are said to have seen the enemv airdromes and aviation stations fifteen miles beyond Onus I being hastily evacuated of heavy material. From other cities come reports flint the civilian populations of the towns in German hands in this region are bfi-lng driven out, a step which always precedes a withdrawal by the ccmy. There is little doubt in the minds of officers here that Douai could be held only ut great cost if tho British through tho hectic season which re turned tho Itoston men champions of direct that at certain intervals in ouiet sectors an Austro-Hungarmn division be placed between two German divisions or that Austrian so', fliers be distributed in German a proportion of sixty to company to make up the full company strength of about men. These advices also state that the reduction of the battalion strength three companies Instead of four, put into effect In at I'-ast ehjht enemy divisions, is largely for tho purpose of making good losses in company their leaeue and of tho world MrlnniH. anxious to keep the ball on infioM hit.

tint White Adam Kronig, automobile dealer, Seattle, Wash. Wadka Knopka, smelter man, Ken. neth, Calif, and Alain C. Calvin, a machinist of Cleveland, Ohio, who re-crossed from Juarez and surrendered. Franz Seperavo, a butcher of Cleveland, Ohio; Antone Jagodiz also a butcher of Cleveland and Frederick Sccole of Summit, were interned at Fort Bliss as enemy aliens.

Edward Renaldo, a carpenter of Cleveland, Ohio, Is being held on a charge of desertion in falling to respond to a former draft call. Dave Feller, of El Paso, was arrested charged! with aiding and abetting Al womTTOKSObimaiS Bnnnt trv for third base ARIUVK AT KKKT C.VMI'j was thrown out. Hollochcr to Merklo to Deal sons and between the Alsno and Veslc rivers, the operations, which lave a direct on thoso north of the fit. Goh.iin forest. iiiorii-ims In Arrlinncc-1.

In Flan I -is have, secceHflful In heal counters near ar.d in the of I a Baisce canal. Additional Americi-i troops have landed at Archangel, northern Russia, to aid the other allied force In the pitting down of the disturbed eondi. tions in that region. In the next limine the Cubs, wound An Inland Rest Camp, In Knglnnd. Tuesday, Kept.

10 (by the Associated I'ress.) The majority of the 2, son and iioii-coinmlKsioncd on leers. ed and sore, went after victory like a menagerie run wild. The first man up was Flack, overflowing with ragl ernment that Moscow was In euch a state of anarchy that the embassy could not stay there and he la alleged to have advised a discontinuance of diplomatic relations with the eoviet power. i There Is little wonder that Ambassador Helfferich had such an impression. Two attempts were made on his life while he waa in Moscow.

(This is the first news to come Out of Russia of an attempt being made against the life of the new German ambassador at Moscow. Hia predecessor, Count von Mirbach, was as-sasstnated.) Shots were heard everywhere dav and night and motor lorries filled with armed soldiers dashed madlv through soldiers from the troop ship which was torpedoed last Friday off himself for his unfortunate murr, alleged draft evaders was cross the1 GENERAL' DERATE border here. and he vented a heavy percentage of his spite on one of the balls that Mays kept curving about his knees. The ball went screaming over second for a The rush of Mexican labors to Mex ico continued today and the Mexican general consulate was crowded all (Cuatlnuea on iwu.i the I.nglish coast but was not sunk and upon which there were no casualties, havearrived here none the worse for their thrilling experience. The mpn are finding some consolation for the loss of their vessel in the nssaurance that tho submarine that attacked her suffered a far worse fate tit the hands of the avenging destroyers which were speedily on the scene hunting the U-boat with depth charges.

day with Mexicans wishing passports, CRACK TROOPS OF RUNS CAN'T STOP SWEEP OF FRENCH CONTINUED 0 In spite of tho efforts of General J. J. Hornbrook, district commander, to GOVERNOR'S RACE IN ARIZONA IN assure tho Mexicans through his In telligence department, that Mexican ictlzens woutd not bo drafted. REVENUEIUR GERMANS "UND G0TT" the streets with utter disregard fof the life of civilians. The actual fighting which took place In the afreets of Moscow on July 7, when the city waa under artillery fire for several hour was far less terrifying; to the publlo than were the endless daya of aheer brutality when the soldiers imposed on the helpless public by virtu of their arms.

Men who have refused to fight th FUSES IN EFFORT Twxr smi is ov coast of BY FRED COLTER CERTAIN OF VICTORY 1V WODNlNa JOUANAL APIC Al. LAAKO WIRC Washington, Sept. 11. Whilo tho house continued general debate today 1.ondon, Tnesday. Sept.

10. A troop ship with 2,800 American soldiers on board has been torpedled. All hands MONNIN JOUW1.AL OPKCtAI. ISAMO 1V WQSNifJa JOUAKAt (t.EGIAL LI'AIO WlAtl With the French Armies in France. Tuesday, Kept.

10 (by the Associated Press). The Germans have relieved OTRAPPURSUERS Amsterdam, Sept. 11. Emperor William on replying to a message on the revenue measure, leadrrs ar ranged to begin real work Friday were saved. The troop uhlp was beached.

from the Oerman national soldiers' The new bill urged by Secretary Ms- union is quoted by the Cologne Gazette 1ST HOMIN JOUSNAL rRClAk. fcJAMO Wlt Phoenix, Sept. 11. Incomplete returns of the democratic primary from every county indicate the nomination of Fred T. Colter, demo as saying: "I am firmly convinced that the members of the German soldiers' nn several of their tired divisions in the region of Yauxaillon.

on the front north of the Aisne, and with some of their best troops are making strong efforts to ston the further eustwarl progress of tho French. The attempt has been without success, however, ss the French forces took some additional lines of trendies in this region today. Raining ground also to the Adoo to facilitate sale of Liberty Bonds by making a larger amount of these bonds held In individual hands exempt from Income surtaxes, will come up then. Majority Leader Kitchln estimated that the new bond legislation prob Ion will exert all the powers of their The troop ship torpedoed by a German submarine and beached on the Kngllsh coast last Friday Is the third Vessel carrying American soldiers to the war one to be attacked with any degree of success by U-lats. The two other vessels were the Anchor line steamship Tnsonnia under charter to the Cunard line and the Peninsula! and Oriental liner Moldavia.

personal influence in support or the home front, and, like our glorious on the Voir have Iwn arreiitecl ven the helpleaa and paralytic and the old women, more than eighty yeara old, have been taken into custody. Paid With His Uto. Such Is the wild campaign carried on by the Bolshevik! under the gulaa of suppressing a counter revolution. Moseg Uritsky, who mercilessly directed activity of thla aort In Petroarrmd, paid for it with hia Ufa, but DaerChln-sky still continue hia frantic perse cutlon of civilians In Moacow. Former army officer are the greatest uf-ferers at the hand of thla wild aereh for counter revolutionaries, but extends to all section of the boursjeetale comrades in the field, will not in the ably would reduce the revenue yield vicissitudes of war let themselves tie about I50.000.ti00.

No revision had northeast of Ijiflanx. crat, for governor by a plurality of from 1,000 to 1.600. Complete; returns from all but three email preeincts of Maricopa county give Colter Z.0R5; Kidney 1. Osboin, 1,5 71 Frod Sutter, l.SXR. of the eighty-three precincts give A.

C. Faker for the supreme court, "Alfr'd Franklin, I. 461. The same precincts giv Sura II. nadner for corporation commis turned from their will to victory and steadfastness by the enemy's super lor forces and reprehenslblo methods been planned, he said, to make up for Repeated counter-attacks in this the loss.

The wnys and means com-1 vicinity were repulsed, Tho enemy mlttee considered this measure today reacted violently north of the Oise, and with prospects of little or no op- but also without stopping tho progress of combat. "The military and moral strength position the committee expects to pass of General Humbert's troops toward shd the unanimous determination of THE WEATHER the German people must and will suc ceed, with Ood's help. In brenking the the bond bill J-Tiday, under an arrangement made for co-operation by senate loaders. As proposed hy Mr. MeAdoo, Instead of the present law exempting from In the road from Ijv Fere to St.

Quentin, which they now hold from Im Fere two miles northward to Trnvecy. The wooded region of Vendeuil also fell Into their hands. more und more openly manifested will to destruction of the enemy, who in (IT MnSNINtt JOUftMAt. CKCIAk LCASCD WISH With the French Annies in France. Tuesday, Sept.

10 (by the Associated I'ress. Prisoners recently captured by the French have thrown light on the work of destruction undertaken bv the retreating Hermans with the and of extremely slow fuses that pro-dice an explosion of mines days and even weeks after the Teutons have evacuated localities. The same system that destroyed Chateau Rethan-court to the west of Oulseord September fi, and the cathedral at Nesle shortly afterward, was used freely at Ham and Noyan and is being utilized ly the Germans In preparation for the destruction of villages north and northeast of Itheims. Prisoners who worked with ft detachment of pioneers placing mines under church pillars in that region say the Uerniaris are making ready to raze all the towns to the ground. Traps are being laid by use of the same system In the forest of St.

Oo-tain and In the region of I-aon, while ell the cross roads In those regions, according to tho captives, are being heavily mined. Some of these preparations for wholesale destruction are pfblni U19 lltndenburs Un, charging upon tig from all parts of come surtaxes bonds up to $5,000 tho earth and In safeguarding for all time the freedom of our dear father owned by any individual or corpora Denver. Sept. 11. For New Mexico: Thursday generally fair, warmer northeast portions; Friday fair.

Arizona: Thursday and Friday fair; not much change in temperature, land." tion, the new 1,411 would exempt 000 of the new, fourth lonn and Ij 000 of the second and third Issues or Renting Defeats Marlln. Pueblo, Kept. 11 Major Fire Doe Ht.in.niM) Dama-re. rhihidelphla, Sept. 11 Hie tonight damaged the New York Shipbuilding's plant in Camden, N.

J. No official estimate of the loss was made but firemen of Camden estimated the damage lit about $150,000. ioi content whr celling the prop, erty of the educated classes, the Bolshevik! are now harassing them la every possible way. A brutal clae war I encouraged by exhortation dally la the Rolahevik newspaper to ooagliiae attacks upon the bourgeoisie and evea to take their live. But bad aa condition are now la Moacow and la Ft rogmd.

a wore aitnatio la eaeected by the Intelligent clse if aa interregnum takes place. The spirit of wmu geance la so atrong and th feeilsaf a bitter against the JewlOi leader, ar -rivals here front Rusala ay, that rig, ing against the Jew gennu ft feared. Such riot- nvr are la I sioner. 1.559; A. W.

UOle, 1.03S; V. F. Johnson. 1,227. Th.

result of the contest for mine Inspector Is doubtful. Tom Foster seems to have a lead In a majority of the counties though H. Holln. Incumbent, leads by abcut 260 In this county. R.

A. SiMifley was nominated for slate senator, though he had with drawn from the contest. The candidates known to have been nominated for representative are Miss Pauline O'Neill, J. C. Goodwin (both Incumbents), O.

A. Kan and William Brawncr. Two others are In doubt. Carl Hayden was re-nomlnsted for representative In congress without op position, 1 John A. Martin tonight admitted de the converted securities of the first Issue, Ppeerh making In the house dragged rOTAIj HF.rORT.

feat In his contest with Congressman Edward Keating for the democratic along, with not more than fifty mem bers in attendance. Tho speeches In nomination for congress from the third congressional district. On the face of Incomplete returns from the main were patriotic. Interjected with severe criticism of the bill's pro A summary of local weather conditions for the tweny-four hours ending at p. m.

yesterday follows; Mex-Imum temperature, K9 decrees; minimum, tH; range, St: temperature at 6 p. 8 degrees; northwest winds; German Hoitlmcnt Mutinies. Amsterdam, Sept. 11. A Oerman regiment, the Twenty-fifth, mutinied visions, although members said they throughout the district.

Keating will defeat Martin hv at least 1.000 ma- would support It and that tho country nt Cologne August 81, according to tho would bear tho tax burden cheerfully, Telegraaf, on slaag fcef.