Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 1

Don't Be A Swanker;" Choozs A.Sammy And Get Behind Him xi'X Todsy'a Theatrical Qfferinat Weather Forecast for lodag New Mexico Friday nd Saturday fair. Arlaona Friday and Saturday fair. "TUCSON 8 I PIMA "Shackles of Truth OPERA HOUSE ValeskaSuratt. VOL. LXXVIII.

NO. 219 rPTTnorkXT ATJTr7-vvr A rmtn Tr j--v-rVTTvrt ci lmmrii fnnn i By Mall or Carrier. SOo Dr month 4 xvxtiWiA, X'XlJLXfAX JU.WXViiJiriU, oriX'XXliiUnmt iyi7. ii On Tralna and at Newatanda, 8o per copy nriiAi iitiahI i 1 1 a a ana nniiii i 1 1 1 1 CAN 80 YEARS OP TRAINING LIKE THIS BE COUNTERACTED? INSURANCE BILL Roosevelt Spirals And Dips in liberty Motor Plane Flight zuu REVOLUTION IS REPRESSED PASSES HOUSE I1DISLY Measure Democratized By Equalizing Allowances of Headquarters of Rebellious Dependents of Both Of 15 ficers and Enlisted Men Leader Have Surrendered, Labor Minister Declares; No Sympathy for General (By Associated Prats) WASHINGTON, Sept. 13 The admin Istratlona soldiers and sailors Insurance MINEOLA, N.

Sept. 13. Colonel Theodore Roossvslt gained today the distinction of being the first civilian to make a flight In an airplana propelled by the new motor Invented for use during the war. The flight was mad from the Hempstead aviation flaid, and for half an hour th machine, piloted by H. J.

Blakely, an army Instructor, attained a speed varying from 90 to 110 miles an hour, reaching an altitude of 5,000 feet. The Colonel arrived at the aviation field Just as Blakely was "tuning up" the "Liberty" motor for a test flight, and he Immediately asked to be permitted to accompany the Instructor. Blakely informed Colonel Roosevelt that he had not yet had an opportunity to test the motor and advised him to wait until he had made a trial flight and that then ha would be glad to take him along as a passenger. Th Colonel assured Blakely he was not a novice at flying, having flown with Archibald Hoxsey at St. Louli seven yaara ago.

"You needn't make a trial fllgnt without me," wie Colonel told Blakely. "I am willing to go along, unless you object." The former president climbed Into the airplane and they were off. They flew over Camp Mills, where the "Rainbow" division Is assembled, and to Garden City, where Blakely executed a "spiral" for the benefit of army and navy officers and their families. When the erroplane landed the Colonel patted Blakely on the back and told him how Immensely he had en-Joyed the experience. bill, amended so as to equalize the allowances of the dependents of enlisted As Result of Revolution All Russian War Fronts Were Left Without Defenses men and officers, passed the house to night.

Only 100 Bisbee Deportees The vote was 329 to nothing, Repre sentatives Piatt of New York and Hersey For Period of Three Days of Maine, charging negative votes to fcye before the result' was announced amid Now Left at Columbus; Others Riding Side Door Pullmans Back to Warren thunderous applause. ALLOWANCES INCREASED As the bill went to the senate tonight, (By Associated Press) PETROGRAD, Sept. 13. General Kornlloff haa communicated to the government hi desire to surrender to the Russian oowernment at Mohlleva at which place he li due thlt evening. privates and officers and their dependents stand on exactly the same basis.

Benefits Scores Arrested When They and allowances now provided are slightly higher than those originally proposed as the minimum for privates by the com mlttee and considerably lower than the Reach Douglas; Evaders of Draft Pound and Jailed; Some on Way to Mexico maximum amounts which officers and their dependents would have received. President -Wilson scored a personal victory In the adoption 141 to 77 of an amendment raising from $5,000 to $10,000 (By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, N. Sept. the maximum amount of optional Insurance policies that the government would Issue to all men In the service. IMLWO St) Guns of U.S.

Booming on The original dTaft of the bill carried than 200 of the men deported from Bisbee, Arizona, July 12 left the detention camp here today and tonight and there Sweden Involved in French Front AustriaCanNot Last Out Winter Official Admits remains only approximately 100 in the camp tonight. No record Is being kept of the destinations of these men but many said they intended to return to Bisbee and other places In the Warren district to get their belongings' and see their families. -1 many Mexicans and Americans from the camp also crossed) the boWep to Palomas, Chihuahua, opposite bars. Intensive Training Nearing German Conspiracy In City of Mexico End; Artillery Soon to Be Given Chance at Germans. PETROQRAD, Sept.

executive committees of the Workmen's and Soldiers Deputies and Peasants' delegates held a general council tooay to discuss the action of General Kornlloff. M. Skobelioff, minister of labor, announced that the Kornlloff adventure had collapsed completely and that his headquarters had surrendered. The minister added that the whole organisation of the Russian army would be modified. He declared that the government had acted in full agreement with the revolutionary democracy, which had thus far triumphed, but that the victory ought not to lessen the vlgllanco of the government, be-caus new attempts at a counter revolution were possible through the criminal activity of General Kaledines.

chief of the Cossacks. M. Skobeloff concluded by saying that In the new government the presence of any elements suspected of sympathy with Korntloff ought to be made Impossible. I PETROGRAD, Sept. Avskentcff.

minister of the marine, said today that as a result of the Kornlloff, revolt all the Russian frontsfor three days remained without the least defense and with no command. The severest penalty, he added, ought to be, inflicted on General Kornlloff. He said the government would do nothing to mitigate his fate. PETROQRAD, Sept. 13.

Colonel Ver-shovsky, former commander of the Moscow military district, has been appointed acting minister of war. General Tep-lovest has been named commander of the military district of Petrograd and M. Paltchtnskl, former assistant minister of trade, has been given the post of military governor general of Petrograd. PETROGRAD, Admiral D. Verdoskl, former commander in chief of the Baltic chief has been appointed minister 6f marine.

The new minister of marine always has been regarded as a strict ot I of 1 1 ills 'he led hat il ta- JSt Orion yn-ar I the en- BERNE, Sept. 13. The Frle Zeitung of Berne publishes an article from a high Austrian official, who recently traveled through several sections of this country In which the writer state that Austria-Hungary cannot hold out th coming winter 'owing to economic seasons? as both seUtlsra and -civilians will be V. DOUGLAS, Sept. 13.

Twelve alleged members of the I. W. W. were taken from the top of a westbound passenger train by Douglas officers at 8:30 tonight and placed In Jail. local police officers say the men will he-detained 'trittmater In the Secretary Lansing Makes Further Disclosures of Genhan 000 but it was stricken out In committee.

The mildness of the atack of opponents of the measure on optional insurance caused surprise. This fight, however, will be carried to the senate by the senate committees. SUBSTITUTE FOR PENSIONS The main purpose of the bill Is to provide as a substitute for the pension law as It would apply to men engaged in this war, a new system of allotments and compensations which will take care of dependent of the soldiers and rehabilitate men upon their return from the war. Upon enlistment under the provisions of the bill any soldiers or sailor would be entitled to take out from $1(000 to $10,000 optional at -approximately per $1,000. His dependents would be entitled to allotment from government of from $5 to $60 per mo.nh and on equal amount up to $16 from his pay.

Death or disability resulting, the dependents of any persons in the military or naval service. Including women members of the nurse corps, would be entitled to compensation from $7 to $70 per month and the insurance. TO CARE FOR DISABLED In case of total disability the injured persons would be paid from $40 to $100 per month. Elimination of the committee compensation provisions came unexpectedly. AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN night' when about 100 more, reported Id bo on their way here from Haehlta.

on a freight train, arrive, the Inten- FRANCE, Wednesday, September 12. American guns are booming in France, under the eyes ob observation balloons with alrplands to trade each singing Implicating Swedish Minister in Mexico, Whom He Charges Furnished Information to Berlin. tlon being to put them" aboard the freight train and send the entire number on to Monte Video Bisbee. shrapnel shell, each missile of high explosive destructlveness. Thus far the guns have not been turned WARRANT FOR EMBREE BISBEE, Sept.

13 Six men. who left against the enemy, but there is every (By Associated Press.) the consulate general at Hamburg. Herr WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. Another Columbus, this afternoon, arrived chapter to the story of German Intrigue Gets German Riot Fever in neutral countries and among neutral likelihood that the artillery will beat the infantry to the front, for it Is planned to complete the intensive training of the gunners under actual battle conditions, under the fire of German guns and with diplomats was revealed tonight by Sec at osborn Junction on the Golden State limited tonight.

They were placed under arrest and brought to Bisbee. A. S. Embree, head of the camp for the last, few weeks, was not on the train. their own weapons dlceted against occu Cronholm lias not got a Swedish but only a Chinese order at present.

I venture to submit to your excellency the advisability of laying before His Majesty the emperor, the name of Herr Cronholm with a view to the crown order of the second class being bestowed upon him. SWEDISH GOVERNMENT IN SECRET "It would perhaps be desirable. In order A warrant has been issued her charglnir pied German' trenches in various positions behind the enemy lines. retory Lansing in tre form of a' letter to the imperial chancellor from thb notorious Von Eckhardt, the German minister at Mexico City, to whom the intercepted Zimmerman note was addressed. It discloses that M.

Cronholm, the Ewedlsh charge in Mexico City at that him with Inciting to riot. Sheriff Wheeler and about 25 deputies remained at Os Anti-German Demonstra Whle the plans of the American com jry-3n-; the IUC- iclth No serious opposition to them was prom born all night to meet any of the returning deportees In the morning. manders are unknown. It would seem logical from a military standpoint that after the American artillery has completed several weeks' of training at the front tions Continue Through Argentine; President Favors Huns. in conjunction wit hthe French Infantry and supporting guns greater part of It would be withdrawn for maneuvers with REVOLT TO BEAR GOOD FRUIT WASHINGTON, Sept.

13. If Kerensky succeeds In his disciplinary program. the gradually multiplying American Kornlloffs attempted coup will have BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 13. Thousands The co-operation of artillery and Infan of persons collected tonight on the Ave- try Is so close under modern battle tactics that it is essential they should be nida 25 de Mayo in attempts to organize ised until Representative Black of Texas suddenly began assailing the salary basis proposal as a most undemocratic thing to impose upon an army fighting for democracy.

He quickly won supporters and his proposal to equalize the benefits of all classes was adopted almost unanimously. Representative Alexander of Missouri opposed the Black amendment on the ground that a family should benefit from the death -or disability of their support In accordance with his earning capacity. A widow's compensation would cease upon her re-marrtage and a dependent child's would cease at 18 years of age. SCALE OF MONTHLY BENEFITS Monthly benefits to a soldier or sailor in case of total disability, would be as follows: If he has neither wife nor child living, $40; wife $56; wife and one child $65; borne good fruit, In the opinion of officials and diplomats. Such an accomplishments might go far toward Infusing a spirit of cooperation Into the civil another anti-German demonstrations and trained to ace together almost as one unit.

And Just as the first contingent population on whose Industrial support IS of American infantry, will devote Itself largely through the fall and winter to the war so largely Kerensky' plan Is to restore discipline by making It ptaln that military auth training other units as they arrive, so the first contingent of artillery will train orities shall have fufl authority to dictate the batteries, regiments and brigades military movements; by rooting out the i persistent Interference of soldiers com time was depended upon by the German diplomat to furnish information "from the hostile camp" and to transmit communications to Berlin, and that Von Eckhardt wanted him rewarded by a secret award from the Kaiser of "Order of Crown of the Second Class." LETTER WRITTEN IN MARCH This letter was written, March 8. 1S1G, and apparently had been in the possession of the American government for a long time. It was made public without comment shedding light upon the methods of another Swedish diplomatic representative in this hemisphere at a time when the United States and her allies are awaiting with interest Sweden's acknowledgment to Argentine of the conduct of her minister at Buenos Aires who transmitted the German "sink without leaving a trace" dispatches. Baron Akerhielm, Swedish charge here, said tonight In response to a query that Cronholm wag dismissed from the diplomatic service last January. Ho would not discuss the cause but there was intimation that it was in any way connected with Cronliolm's relations with the Germans.

AKERHIELM PRESENTS ALIBI Baron Akerhielm called at the state department during the day to inform Secretary Lansing that he had received from his government the statement already demanded a rupture of relations with Germany. Acting under orders of President Irlgoyen, however, squads of mounted police weer sent out to maintain order. They frequently charged crowds that endeavored to assemble, using their sabres freely. Many citizens were injured and a number of policemen also received hurts. The crowds raided news stands of editions of the German newsppaer La Union and also took copies from news boys on the streets and made bonfires of them.

The activity of the police during the evening prevented large crowds from not to excite the enemy's suspicions, to treat with secrecy the matter of the Issue of the patents until the end of he war, should the decision be favorable to my suggestion. This would mean that the matter would be communicated to no one but the recipient and his government, and even to them only under the seal of secrecy; while the publication of the bestowal of the document would be postponed until the end of the war. should be particularly grateful to your excellency If 1 could be furnished with telegraphic news fthe bestow ll of the decoration which I strongly recommend, in view of the circumstances detailed above. Von Eckhardt." Officials here are watching with Interest the situation In Argentina, where reports indicate that the indignation of both the people and the government has been aroused to such a pitch that the government may have difficulty in keeping itself from being forced Into breaking relations with Germany, regardless of any explanation from Berlin, and of being pressed Into a sharp controversy with Stockholm. IT'S MEXICO'S MOVE No representations either to Sweden or Mexico, it Is said, will be made by the United States regarding the conduct of the Swedish representatives in Mexico City, but It is regarded as not improbable that the Mexican government which will be thrown Into France before the spring campaign of 1918 is likely to begin.

While It Is not known here what an- mittee with commanders' orders; and by FORTY-TWO REACH DOUGLAS DOUGLAS. Sept. 13. Forty-two alleged members of the L. W.

deported from Bisbee on July 12, arrived here this morning on their way from Columbus, N. M. to Bisbee. hTcy immediately were taken Into custody by deputies acting under orders of Sheriff Harry C. Wheeler, who conducted the deportation lost July.

The men said they were going back fo the Warren district to get personal belongings. On instructions of Sheriff Wheeler, 25 of the. men were taken to Bisbee under guard of a squad of deputies. The remaining 15 were turned over to Chtef of Police James of Douglas who later released two of them on parole when they obtained work, with the stipulation that they report to him once each day. Tlio others will also toe released, the chief said.

If they accept work which will be offered them here. Anton Fagon, an Austrian and one of the men who has gone to work, said that the cutting down of the rations of the men at Columbus was a death blow to that camp. He said he expected that the camp would be deserted by the end of the week. SOLDIERS CHASE MEN FROM TRAIN BISBEE, Sept. 13 Fifteen men who have been at Columbus since July 13 In the Bisbee deportation camp, and who boarded a special, westbound freight train at the New Mexico point this afternoon retaining the present system of govern ment civil commissioners at the front to nouncementB may have been made from or more children $75; no wife but one child $50 and $10 addjtlonal for each advise men in the ranks and provide a Washington the arrival of a large sec certain check on ill treatment of sol child up to two; dependent widowed mother $10 additional.

tion of field artillery In France has been kept a carefully guarded secret so far diers. (Continued on Page Two) Injured men requiring nurse care would as Europe Is concerned. The announce receive an additional $20 monthly. ment Is permitted now, only after the A man losing both feet, hands or eyes officers and men have advanced far In their intensive training under France's would be entitled automatically to $100 per month. Mr.

E. T. Powell to ash- most expert artillerists. There are longer any French of Amendments adopted would give claim ants 10 years instead of one in which to fleers actually serving at the guns, the fight their claims for compensation and crews having been Americanised through out. At the observation posts and In the sahools of Instruction French officers sit now only In an advisory capacity.

Through various reports received from trained observers, attachers and other given to the public at Stockholm explain may make it an occasion for action that were put off the train at Haehlta. New eliminate proposed salary increases for present employes of the government who are to administer certain provisions of the measure. Opinion differ as to the cost of applying the measure. The first year application Is $17,000,000, but It is declared by some that this will not be enough. Representative Glllet Republican leader, declared that the second year cost of administration probably would be would show its earnestness in the matter of neutrality.

Von Eckhardt's reply In the latest chapter has been no surprise. This govern Mexico, according to advices received In Bisbee. of 207 E. Pennington decided to sell his rooming house Having used the want ad columns of The Star so successfully iot renting his rooms he decided that the cheapest and best way to sell his rooming house would be to insert an ad in The Star. He was correct Mr.

Powell ran the following ad in The Star for two weeks: ing that Sweden had forwarded dispatches from the German minister at Buenos Aires to Berlin In German code without knowledge of their sontents. He did not leave a copy of the statement. It is assumed that the Stockholm foreign office will not address any communication to the government on the subject. The train crew appealed to soma sol concentrating at one point in the city long enough to do damage. 1 Heavily armed guards have been patrolling the German banks all day today.

The minister of war haa offered to place army units under police orders in order to prevent further rioting. Several policemen ae among the wounded In the hospitals. The mobs resisted the police who charged repeatedly, and several of the police were injured by vltrot thrown at them. A police lieutenant was badly burned and taken to the hospital. President Irlgoyen proposed to th cabinet that the government reimburse the Germans for the damage to their property, but this matter was not decided, and may be considered at the next cabinet meeting.

MONTE VIDEO RIOTS ALSO MONTE VIDEO, Sept. IX A great an. tl-German demonstration was held here today and Argentine was cheered for the expulsion of the German minister Count Von Lnxburg. There wer numerous clashes between the mob and the police. Strong guards have been placed around ment has known of his activities long before the discovery of the evidence giv diers who are stationed at Hachlsa ant the troops forced the men to leave the train.

en by the Zimmerman note anu since then his activities in propaganda have been watched carefully. That be was The department translation of the Von A large portion of these men la expected at Bisbee on the Drummer Spe heading a big organization that bad for Negroes Confess Part cial, west bound passenger train which comes through Haehlta at 3:30 o'clock In confidential sources during the last three years, the American artillery officers of the regular army have been enabled to keep in fairly close touch with all the gunnery development In the world war. sufficiently close In any event to change many of their older practices within the last twelve months, while at the same time keeping them abreast the more modern theories of the artillery schools Wh.at the American artillery has no and never had before, is plenty of shells. It is easily conceived what this meins to the enthusiastic officers and men whose batteries are expending within two or three weeks ten times the number of shells formerly allowed them for an entire year. Modern artillery training Is a maze of technical details, a lahrynth of mechanical Eckhardt letter follows: "Imperial lgation, Mexico: To His Excellency, the imperial chan ccllor: HUN PRAISES CRONHOLM in Houston Race Riots its object not only propaganda, but espionage, has been suspected, and these suspicions have been conveyed to the Mexican foreign offices in the hope that It anight take steps that would check any I thus offi-jday's Ifflcu rl Monte lead kimes hit of I their well back I rock some jllnary Hans perate the the Jir the kl the San lrlans, tons In novo, Ulians jrtrians FOR SALE Rooming house, new furniture, good lease, best location In Tucson; $900 cash will handle.

Phone 446-J. 9-29 "Herr Cronholf, the Swedish charge d'sffairs here since his arrival here has violation of neutrality. not disguised his sympathy for Germany (By Associated Press) PORT BLISS. Texas. Sept.

13. Within the barbed wire enclosure of the stockade, with military patrols on duty in and has entered Into close relations wttn Austrian Arrested in I this He Is the only diplomat through whom Information from a hostile camo can be obtained. Moreover, he acta lookout towers and negroes In leg-irons going from place to place in the "bull Douglas as Traitor "It certainly did the work," said Mr. Powell. "I received at least a dozen replies to it.

Finally, Mr. Blankenshlp, a well known cattleman who had read the ad. the German legation and consulate, as well as the German business houses in pen," the Twenty-Fourth Infantry board of inquiry today resumed Its investigation order to prevent destruction similar to the morning. This train arrives In Bis- bee' about (:30 o'clock in the morning. Preparations were under way at Duug-las to meet the deported men at a spur a short distance outside of the yard limit but the action of the train crew in evicting the men postponed the work until tomorrow morning.

Further advices Indicate that twenty-five tickets were purchased at Columbus this afternoon by men who boarded the westbound limited train. Borne of their destinations were for Bisbee and Douglas, while others read to Haehlta and to California points. i ELEVEN OEPORTEES ARRESTED IjUe this afternoon eleven men from Columbus were detained at the Forest ranch guard ramp, located alout seven miles east of Bisbee on the Illsbee-bouir-(Continued on Page Two) problems never- ending series of Intricate pussies. In which such elusive and subtle subjects as orientation trl-angulatlon, deflection, drift, elevation, cal that at Buenos Aires. bou.Vit the place.

Yes. I adver CROWN PRINCE IN BERLIN ibration, meteorology, ranging finding and a dosen other branches of optics and ge a Intermediary for official diplomatic intercourse between this legation and i your excellency. In the course of thisj he is obliged to go personally each time to the telegraph office, not seldom late at night. In order to hand In the tele-'. grams.

Herr Cronholm was formerly at i Peking and at Tokio and was responsible for the parliamentary arrangements which had to be made for the resumption of his court In each ta.e. Before he came out here be had been In charge of (By Associated Press) DOUGLAS. Sept. IX Louis Cregano-vieh American citizen of Austrian birth, employed at a local smelter, was arrested tonight by federal officers on a charge of ma kin seditious utterance. Graganovich haa been drafted and ae repte dfor service ander the aeiertive draft law.

His hearing la set for September before United States Commissioner H. Beamier here- omelry and the general application of the tised ONLY in The Star." Star Want Ads Will Find a Buyer for Your Property and SELL IIIM. of the part of the Ut negro prisoners qf that regiment had In the Houston rioting on August 23- Thirteen were examined by the board today. While no official statement of the findings of this board will be given out here, it became known tonight that several nf the suspects have admitted their part la the Houston rioting and have Implicated ethers. concerted powers of artillery.

LONDON. Sept. 11 The German Crown Prince has arrived at Berlin, according lo an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Amsterdam. He has had a tnng conference with the emperor regarding the matter of the relish situation as nxttkned The French government haa supplied the American artlller yunlta with the lat est output of shells. (Continued on Pace Four) la thine Pope'a note..