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The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 5

Location:
Atlanta, Georgia
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Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

They Resignation After. Heated Debate and Ask Him to Accept Supreme Power. October Shortly be. fore midnight tonight delegates to the general conference of southern chiefs rejected by an almost unanimou vote the resignation' of General Venustlano Crranz a first xhlef of the eonstltu- tlonailitt. The resignation weg laid before the convention early tonlght and the Tote followed a heated debate.

A was sent to the nation. al palace to ask General Carranza again to' accept supreme power. PEACE IS CERTAIN Wathlngton. October S. Advices to the1 state department today further as lured administration official that a peaceful.

settlement of Mexico'- latest difficulties would result from the ApR. Cllentes conference to convene wy Consul General Hanna at Monterey there appears to be a better understanding between all Mexican-officials than before. Consul. Silllman personal representative of President Wilson. telegraphed from.

Mexico City that thr situation there was much improved. f' The conference of generals now In session at' the Mexican capital. he said. would adjourn to hold- open caucus with representatives of General Villa at AguasCallentes beginning' October 8. The authorities In Mexico City were said to be hopeful that an agreement would be reached between the Carranza factions.

at Aguas Calien- tie. which. would. assure the re Uhm6ntof of friendly relationsbetween the' two. leaders.

Good Order Prna The state department is In receipt of official. advices from' Monterey to the effect that notwithstanding' published reports to the contrary- good order' prevails In' SRUlllo' a well In Monterey' and vicinity. Through trains are reported to be running from Lare do to Mexico City as well as to Tam- pica and points south. According to reports received today from the Monterey consular district. General Villa has not Interfered with affairs In that section.

And tht appears to be. a better. understanding between all Mexican officials. A telegram received from the" de partmenVs representative at Cludad. Porflrlo Diaz states that the best of order prevails throughout the.

consular district and that railroad and tele graph communication is open to Monterey and SalUlla. The authorities are hopeful. that. a peaceful settlement of difficulties will be arrived at- by Villa and Carranza. Admiral' Howard.

commanding the naval vessels In Mexican Pacific waters reported that the commandant at Mazatlan had beenordered by the constitutionalist government to takevoe- session of the Occident bank at Ma zatlan. Assurances were recetve4froxn Mexico City. he said that. no properties Tclvilians would be interfered with. Apprehension which had been felt mongthe civilians that tnent intended to confiscate other properties at MazaUan the report.

said. was greatly relieved by the assurances from Mexico City. Mexico City Convention. i' convention at Mexico City ac cording to reports received here today. Yesterday elected Governor Gutierrez.

of San Lull Potosl president of the convention. and General Myrltla. of Coahutla vice president. General Obregon was chosen for president general. General Carranza' did' not.

appear personally at yesterdays sessions but was represented by proxy the dispatches said. The constitutionalist agency here announced tonight-that Fernando' Igle. alas. Calderon. General Villas choice for provisional president would not accept the office unlessa convention representing all elements chose him.

A message to the agency from San Antonio said Jgleslas Calderon telegraphed Villa man Fleet Sajfelitv Satial Perhaps you have wondered why the English fleet has not engaged the Ger- man warships In the North see. in a lg battle that would at once decide the supremacy of the. sea. between these two rivalpowers. Thlamap tells why.

It shows the world-famous Kiel canal. In which the most ofthe German ships are now said to be stationed. They are protected by the fortified naval sta- CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL 1FOR STONE MOUNTAIN From The Chicago Herald. Stone mountain Georgia near which one of the' trig battles of thecivil war was fought. Is tobe the siteof one of the most unique memorials In.

world if the. plans of the United Daughters of. the Confederacy are carried to completion. Thy propose to erect on the summit of this geological phenomenon. which Is said to be the largest single stone formation- in the world a.

memorial to the. brave men bf all the south- em states who gay. theirlives for. the south. It La one mile from base to summit and at one place has an abrupt drop of-more than 1000 feet in conse qunce of which.

It long' has been a mecca. for tourists. Even long. before the. civil war Stone mountain was a great.

summer' resort for' southern peo pie. who were attracted to the spot by the weird beauty of the huge granite stone around wnoee crags the winds blow- eternally. Many attempts have been made' to anchor structures on the mountain top but none. has. succeeded.

The' government once wanted to place' a weather bureau there. Twice these houses an chored Into the mountain with chains and oonorete- were erected. but. each time winds of. apparently no great velocity blew them Nothing grows on' the top not blade of And the seem determined that nothing built toy the hand of man shall rise one inch above the towering-stone summit.

Nevertheless engineers have expressed the opinion that there will be no trouble In rL overcoming these natural obstacles and erecting' a temple. on the mountain that will stand for all time. The site therefore. seems peculiarly suited for- memorial purposes. It is near the of the confederacy and Is easily accessible bothby steam and by trblley.

Egg View Notes. From Judge. Erny Neff our barber. has enlarged his shop by flung a big looking glass across the back end of-It Cyllndra Berger who bought a late. style hat and dress In Spring' Ledge Saturday.

wishes that Egg' View had several streets. today that he would be unable to accept the' provisional presidency In the manner. In which the division of the north offered It. to him. because it would be the dictation of merely one It the national convention representing allelements offered it to him he would be obliged to accept it to prevent new recourse to arms.

ATTACK LAUNCHED ON CARRANZA TROOPS. Naco. Sonora. Mexico October S. Governor' Maytorenas attack on.

the Carranza troops' in Naco was delivered late today. The attack of the Villa troops was launched first on the western side of the town. American troops patrolled the border line. Washington. October.

3. The American" commander opposite Naco. Mexico has been instructed not. to permit. the.

bringing of Mexican wounded across the- American surgeons. however. if necessarywill treat wounded on Mexican colt. tlons and harbors shown on the'- map. All' craft stations atHelgoland Kiel Hamburg.

CUXhaven" and Wilhelmshaven give the German means of defense and. offense In North sea The Kiel canal enables Germanyto put her. entire fleet Into' either. the North flea or the Baltic. Her largest battleship can get.

through the sixty-mile canal in thirteen hours. BUSY BEE GIVES EDISON SOME IDEAS ON FLIGHT From The Toronto Mall and Express Thomas Edison has been taking a lesson from the bee. On hisway from New York to Philadelphia toy automobile he observed. a bumblebee and he watched It. he realized that.

an aero- plane of. great. weight can bebuilt as soon we obtain something that beats the air at the rate of limes a sec ond. An' average bumblebee la an Inch long. three-eighths of.

an Inch in diame tar. with a wing a quarter. of an inch wide. and five-eighths of an inch long. The bee weighs 7000 times as much as hrs wings but the fact thatthe wings beat the air at' the rate of 200 times drive him through the air with amazing speed.

This discovery- of. Mr. Edison's Is like the discovery that Queen Anne. is dead. or.

perhaps It Is better- likened to Sherlock. Holmes' discovery of the basic laws of the. solar systems. He knew' nothing about themmuobto Dr. Watson's astonishment and- when he was Informed.

of the few facts said that he would try at once to forget the storing capacity of his brain being required for data of more usefulness. Langley. Wright and the other pioneers of' aviation. If they were not familiar with the dimensions of a bumbleebee. did not tail to recognize the fact that it wasiby speed alone that they could hope to conquer the law of If' they did.

not ob servethe bumblebee they did probably observe the wild duck. which-presents toe same paradox a heavy bodyand a small wing with we see the same thing in the wildgoose In the partridge the prairie chicken the pheasairt all fast flyers all birds of comparatively small wing' area' to weight. The very reason these birds fly' fast Is that they have to fly fast to keep from falling. Racers' of homing pig. eons believe that to draw a' couple of night.

feathers from each wing of a bird' I actually to Increase its. speed for short The bird goee through the air notas a bird. but as a. missile its fear of falling making its wing work at a greatly increased rate. It Is only' the hawks the seablrds and a few others that present great spread-of wings with light bodies and these birds are- calculated for- soaring rather than for terrific speed- though sometimes they combine both qualities.

Nevertheless it la not Impossible that Mr. Edison with his remark about the bumblebee has laid the foundation upon which posterity will rear his fame es the discoverer of the. great principle of aviation. Expresslonable. From' Tidge.

First Tegg Handsome Hal has broken-away from many a copper but they've landed him at last. SecondTegg Overpowered him eht First Not exactly. The de. partment sent a handsome policewoman after him and he he-couldn't re slether. It Helps a Lot.

Eve for' the first time in. their' mar. sled life. was telling Adam just what she thought of him. This is the original rib.

roast chuckledAdam. And that was the beginning of the saving-grace of humor. Home of Hart Schaffner' Marx Fine 18 to- 4Q Clothes DAY yoif are coming in Daniel's to see how good values' Hart. Schaffner Marx Suits really that Jay we will gain a new customer. It is hard for you to realize that Daniel's offer more value for your money than any other Atlanta store its a fact nevertheless and an Le proved" to your satisfaction not by advertising but by a critical in spection ofvHart Schaffner Marx s.

fine suits. CHQES YESV A lai er assortment of fine stylish Nettleton Shoes than shown in any other store south great values too 6 and tip. Premium Certificates With Every CtihSala Daniel's I Ski 1 an At ack Weakening aFrS 4. i1 i Forces ii Operations Up to September London October i The' official pressV bureau has' issuedj a statement' from" the headquarters ot therjBrltlsti expedlU nary we under date of 6epteniber29. concerning move- mento of the British force1 and the French rmlesjnr IminedlateJtputhilwltU It.

The statementfollows he general as Slewed on the rtnapremains virtuallythe same ea that described In the list letter. and the- taikof the armyhas It Is to maintain. Itself. until there-IS a' general resumption of. thej offensive.

ground has Keen lost. Some has been" gained A and. every counter' attack has been repulsed In' certain Instances with' severe loss to the' enemy. Nevertheless the question of Pozi' tion liionly ai part of the' there has been considerable Improver nt In the situation rer soect' Recent- off ensiv efforts of the enemy have been made wlthoutcobe sion his assaults being delivered by comparatively. small bodies acting with out.

operation with thoseottelther side Sonje indeed clear signs of Inferior leadership this bearing out statements- Prla oners as to great losses In suf fered by German FIre' Decreasing. rFurtherthehostile artillery fire has decreased fn volume5and deteriorated both In control anddirectlon The first probably Is due to. the' transferJof. metal to. other- quarters but the two Blatter facts may be the- direct result of the activity of our.

air craft and their Interference with the enemy's air re connaluance and observation of his ftre. The Germans recently have been relying. to some extent on observations from' captive balloons sent up at some distance in the rear. of their first line. which method whatever Itscause Is a.

poor substitute for the direct overhead reconnaissance obtainable from aero planes. As a consequence the damage being to us is wholly disproportionate to the amount- of ammunition ex pended toy the enemy. For the last few days It has amounted to' pitting certain areas with' large craters and in rendering some villages unhealthy as the soldiers put It. A concrete example of what was on oneoccasion achieved against our In tantry trenches la later German Aeroplane Taken. Of recent events no actual narrative will be.

carried on the 25th to the 29th- Inclusive During the whole of this period the weather has remained fine1 On Friday the Z5Ul comparative qtilet reigned In our' of action. The only. Incident worthy- of special mention was the capture of. a. German aeroplane.

That night. a. general attack' was made against- the greater. part of the and. It was renewed In the early morning of.

the J26th. The Germans everywhere were repulsed with loss. Indeed" opposite one por. tlon of our lineWhere they. were caught in mass' by our machine guns and Howitzers firing at different It is estimated they left 1000 killed or.

3:40 a. rn. an attack was made on our a. m. there was a general' attack on.

the right. but no. tiring Further ineffectual efforts to. drive' us back were Saturday at a. ni.

and in the afternoon and the' artillery fire continued aUday. German Attack Repnlsed. The Germanscame oh In "information. several lines shoulder. followed almost.

Immediately. by a columnin' support. After a the men had closed up Into a mob. which afforded an. excellent target for our fire.

On the nth. while the German heavy guns were in action their brass bands could be heard playing hymn tunes presumably at. divine service. The enemy made an advance on part of our line at 6 p.m. and renewed it lit strength at onev point with however no better success than on the previous night.

Sniping continued ell day along the whole front. On Monday. the 28th. there was nothing more severe than a bombardment and- Intermittent sniping. and this Inactivity continued during1 Tuesday the 29th.

except. for a nlghtattack against our extreme right. The Incident that occurred. Sunday. the 27th.

serves to illustrate the type of fighting that has. for the past two weeks been going op Intermittently on various parts of our line. It alsobrings out the extreme difficulty of ascertaining what actually is happening. during an action apart from what seems to be happening. andrpoints to.

the value of. good entrenchments. Value of Good Entrenchments. At certain point In our our advancetrenches are on the northof the Alsne not far from a village on. a hillside and also- within a short- dis tance' of.

German works. being on a slope of a spur formed. by a subsidiary valley running north and. a main valley of. the river It was a calm sun ny.

afternoon. but hazy. and from. our vantage point it was difficult exactly to locate on the far-bank the well-concealed trenches. From and near the sullen boom' of guns echoed along the valley and at Intervals in a different' direction the sky was necked with the almost motionless smoke of.

anti-air craft shrapnel. vsuddenly. and without warning for the i reports of the' distant Howl tiers from which" they' were' fired could not be distinguished from other distant reports. three or four heayy shells feUlntoth village sendlngup huge cloudsoi dust and' smoke. To this reply was made fcy our sida Shortly.

afterwards there. was quick succession of a point some distance up the subsidiary valley onthe side opposite our trenches and. therefore. on their- flank. It was not possible either' by ear or eye.

to locate. the. guns from which' thesounds proceeded. he it seemed there was a corresponding succession of flashes and' sharp detonations In the line of the hillside along what- appeared to be our trenches. There then was a pause end several clouds of smoke rose slowly and re malned' stationary.

spaced' as regularly as poplars. Again there was asuccession of re ports from German quick on the tar side of- the misty valley and like echose of detonations of high explosives then the row of expanding smoke clouds was prolonged toy several new- ones. Another pause silence ex cept for' the noise In the distance. Roar-From British Gua. After a few' minutes' there was ft roar from' our side of the.

main yaiIe as ourfield guns opened. one after-another. In a more- deliberate Ire npon the positions of. the German guns. Then silence ragaltt save the whirr of shell.

and halls Of' smoke one two. three. four.flve- six as the- shrapnel burst. nicely over what. in the' naze looked like some ruined' buildings at the edge of the wood.

tLgeln. after short Intervals the en emys gunners reopened with a burst. still further prolonging the' amok e. which. by.

nowv was merged' into. one solid" screen above. a- considerable' length" of the. trenches and again did our gunsreply And so so' iiug ourlsruns. the German ar tUterrmen.

'probably relying ron con. cealnient. were' concen tratlng. au their' efforts In a partlu lath' forceful. effort- to enfilade-our trenches.

For them It must have ap pyed to' be. the chance' of a lifetime and' with their customarjr prodigality of ammunition. they continued to pour bouxet after bouget of high elves 0 combined shrapnel- mon' shell onto our works. T' i i with a roars high angle projectile would" sail the hUl and blast agap In the Tillage. One only.

could pray that- our- menholding tile trenches had dull' themselves in deep- and well and that' those lnS3i village were in V. i In the' hazy valleys not a man. Tint a hone a gun. nor even etrenh was to be There wereroniy flashes and smoke and noise. against" the blue sky.

several. round white clouds were hanging. The only two visible human souls were. represented- by. a.

glistening speck. Un- the air. On high also' were to be beard more or less gentle reports of the antiaircraft projectiles. But5 the. deepest Impression created was one of sympathy or the menuU- Jected to the bursts trenches.

upon Inquiry as to-the TossesSUBtain- ed however- was found that our men had beenale to. take care or them. selves and had dug themselves weUln In that collectionof trenches on Sunday afternoon were portions. of- four battalions of British loldlers theDor- settee Kent. the Kings Own Yorkshire' llht Infantry' and the Kings Own Scottish Border More than three hundred projectiles were.

fired against The result was nine uienwounded On the following day 109 shells were fired at- the trencoes occupied bythe West Kent regiment alone. FOOT- offi cars were. buried. butrwere Out unhurt One man was scratched. The' village.

Itself was unoccupied. Many campyarns are in circulation. As an instance areportIscurrent that the Turcos who are our I close neighbors have been rather short of food and have bartered the use of two heavy guns for ten thousand tins of rations beef. The market rate. of exchange between guns and meat however.

has been workedout Our troops in the second line at certain spots pass the time by. punting the football about on the village places. It Is rumored that a German aviator observedthis and has sent in a report that the British forces are thoroughly disorganized- and. running their post in blind panic. A Fine Legacy.

Bulletin by thelNorth Carolina State Board of" Health. A good woman living- in the western part ofthe state Buffered and. died with tuberculosis. She- was. not.

a woman of largemeans. But she had a heart and a. soul as well as tubij losts She sympathized with those af- nioted wlth 1U It naturally followed that. she' wanted to- help them. Alter proyWlng for- her.

relatives and those who had been kind and. helpful. to her she left the residue of her estate to ttift State Tuberculosis Sanatorium. There' la. a strong and' growing eel- lug of.

this kind throughout the state of North Some people are going to do even better than thisgood They are going. to do something- for rthe sanatorium while' they live. Through the Red Cross Seal salts last Christmas- the people in the state' In this small way- a penny at. a time' contributed 110000. which was used the fight against tuberculosis' In North CT yna and so it goes.

The stat 2Pthis time cannot handle ts tuberculosis problem Of-course could if It- but it will the statecan do this-and it wilt It can' provide- so that the money time and energy that is anxious to be spent in the' fight' against tuberculosis in North Carolina shall be' directed in proper channels so as to accomplish the greatest- good. It' can and will provide suitable buildings and. equipment at the state sanatorium. so- that the work can- be. conducted in the' proper manners" It will provide' compe.

tent directors and leaders to. direct the campaign agalnt tuberculosis in North. Carolina. As a. general thing even after a man has lost everything but remorse he can flnda good woman willing to marry him- If It is a good thing- the surplus wont last long.

dispatch frprnoefman headquarters says thati. irdj lberUn' of tb Twenty Russian. ar correspondent. jt dispatch to the Renter Telegram frpinVltii Amsterdam Jeorre- spondentreads1 A meBsagefrpm Berlin" says" that an official telegram. from German headquarters states that In the.

Frenchwar theater- there lsnotmaterlalchitnge In the The From- Judge. At the' orphan asylum the chlldle Mrs who had selected an in fant or i adoption. suddenly showed trepidation. WlUI Keep th ibabyv If it doesn't. ult my husband the asked hesitatingly.

Of course jFou wont have to keep responded the accommodating 'matron. You can bring the kid' back and exchange it any' time. Were not' arbitrary- like the stork. October zette prlntathe report vlous to- the outbreak OX the war the French- military authorities were i planning to build the biggest airship. inthe- world.

Ae ar as known to insiders. myf the article rthls new Airship th n- vejtor or which is Arno Boerner is to have aVlength of oo meters and a width of SO- metersfi in other words. would' be nearly three times big as a Zeppelin tlnsteaa of the. baskets this new type ha a bridge which extendufrom the. forepart along the entire length of the airship In.

the af terpart 1he gas' bags. of which thereHare about UO have a quadratic ground plan and consists each three balloonettes. I linked together- and' tilled' with ihydro-i nitrogen and ordinary The hydrogen balloonette i surrounded by. nitrogen the alrBy thi system the hydrogenshould be' prevented from being exploded 1 by lightning or other- Igniting agencies. Furthermore the escape of' gas' by diffusion is reduced conslderaoly.

According to the statements Inventor this airship would remain" afloat several days without Interrupt tlon and havea carrying capacity of 300 personal It- is certain that the- plane and calculations were worked out to' their' minutest details and were submitted the. French ministry of war In a' comprehensive memorial But. Immediately previous to the. Austrian ultimatum the' negotiations- were only progressed to a. stage' Wherethe French governmentordered the sum of 500000 francs to be ap propriated and entrusted a well- known company.

the Works. with the. preliminary work. This was too late to. render the airship available In the present war.

Once" we were young and noww arsi" never yet have we seen' a mane wife going. to his' folks for advice to what ho should buy. a nEtEssFbL TRAVELING ME Fred H. Seibert. Hereafter When Oakwood Columbus Ohio.

ASplenlid Clean Strong and Active 5- Mr. FredH. Seibc rt976 S. Ottwood Ave. Colnmbns Ohio writes It was while.

reading several of your endorsements- in the Enquirer this morningthat I wondered if the traveling-salesmen realized the great benefit of your grand tonic iPeruna I noticed in' travel-mg that every section of. thecountry williaffectyour healthimoreor less. Catarrh is generally' the root of your ill health still few realize this. If travelers will ontyuse Perunai they wiirfind no troubleinv acclimating themselves. have used it on two occasions once when I had a deep cold and again had a dropping in the throat It works likea charm.

No words' can explain its great powen Here after in traveling Peruna will be my dearest friend. People who object to liquid medicines can now procureFermu Stanford Styles Iv There are any number of men In Atlanta and Georgia who depend as religiously oh the fashionsshown by Stanford Co. as they do on their banker for financial advice. The confidence is the same and the conclu. I Lions drawn the same psychological reason.

Ing. We could ill afford to mislead you-In style matters any more than we could in the matter of quality and fitand those who have not familiarized them- selves with' ourT Tt rhars gl methods are really. overlooking a matter of' vital importance to us both. You are about ready now for your new Fall Suit and Overcoat or should be and surely you will derive pleasure from looking at these beautiful garments when you can do so rr' without placing yourself under any obligation to i ft V9 1 5f JL to 40 ST CLO The ti i Vl 11 6 a eih f1 I. c.

SOUI fr. 1' CKG RR NZA i Refi1se. to ec iyeHi esigna on bat andAsk liirilto A PfSupreritcEo t. es 1 tT or IJbe mI4nlcbtJonlght4eteptesto ge nf reneeof BOuthemchlef. aDalm st.

iaDtmo te ofG neral VenuatLano Tam' ulIratchlefof onatlt on tltL ret riat onw laI4betoreth. Jirly i nlgbtand fo1Jow A eo. I1mli. ioJ1w. Uie.

atto a palacetoaak a tn. upreme WASHINGTON BELIEVES PE CEisCERT AJ1i. WahlnstonO tober Advlceto toda tu er' aureda4mlnlltraUonofflclalathat' ecefuilliettlement MextcoiIatest At. 0 10eneraIHann. Monterey reported thereappe rto bea underatandlngbetween be for.

Sllll ofPre ldent thltuatlon wamuch Ioft theMexlcan GenraIVm Agu s' Callente. MexlcOCltywere to. an' be ranzaVl11atactionl AguuCallen- relatlona betwen a. statedep rtment in of' thatt. Mtwttht ndlng tothecontraJT.

well andvlclnltyThrough arreportedto trOInLar uwell al reportarecelved Montereycon.ulardll- GeneralVilla tha a. betweenallMeslcanofflclala. A th de- PortlrloDISz. thebeat preval1athroughoutthconlular thatrallroad andtele- opeli' to' uthorltl ar dlftlcultlesw1l1be Hat. I and H.

th reported at' been' ordered take POI atMa- Alluranceswere received' from tlesof clvl1lanawould bI whlchhad mong. the' thatthe govern- to. btI greatlyrellevedbythe The' nT ntion MexI ac eordlngto reportlrecelved 1 10toslprelldentOf yelterdayaaellalona proxythe conltlt tlonallat. annou nced tha t. for provlllloDfllpresldent the.

unless a Ameluge to' theagency HIgleslaaCalderon i vi La 11 1 f' I I I1 I i tiet t1 I I o. f. ftLCOLAND I Pe l1 havw dered tl I enlrlfe dthe. big tUwh ah w. famouKlelcMlai Inwhlchth of tho Germanhlps I TheTre protectedbTthe lavall1ta- Q1lFED TEl pRIAL FORSTONEMOUNT AIN FromTh.

eral Georgtanear the clvll wafoughtLltobethe sltoofon the World IIldto men.of.all.theeouth- erilatatesWho It taone Iace dropofmore thanIOOO lnconee warStoIle o- toth. hugsgranlte around. thoWlnd IManyattempta havbeenmde I butnonhaa mentoncwlLntedto bureau. choredlntothmountaln wlthd1alns lrJutve top-not. a' TUIAnd 3 NevertheleuengnerII theaenaturalob 11 theretoreaeema heart' of la.

easU acc llllble. both by bytrbl1ey. EggView NoJ Neffor ablc ac theback d' It Bergert Ught' hat.and-dreuln aeTeralatreeta thathewouldb unabltoac dlvillonof northotfered' It becauaelt I I division. but Ifth all. elements Ittopr vnt a n8Wrecou eto ATTACK waa dellv red latetodaYThe oftl1e th.welt- The can wou ded aoIL 00 anc houolJ th---niap.

I WI helm- GermAnDavyaddltlon meanaofdetene o1renfn. Northaea The enablesQermanyto puther rlargestbattleshlp thltteenhoura. BlJSYBEEGIVESEDlsoit sOMEIO ASONFLIGHT MaIlanc taklngn fromthebee hlwayfrom orktoPhUadelphlaJby anero greatwelpt canbebulftaa thealrattherate 200 tlmes asec- Incb Inchlndlame terwlth awlng aquartercof tlmelaa that the wlngsbeatth alrattherateofOO times- aec nd drtvehlm througbthe Thlldlcovery EdlaonlliJ dlacoveJTthatQueenAnnell It tsbetteillkened baatclaws 0IarI1JitemHe. them much to aatonll1hmentand tr storlngcapacltof reo for. Lang anith.

lftheywere dldnot wallbyapeed theycould tlreyc1ld.notob Ith bumblebeetheYdld which presents smallwlIlgwtth Wese. thlncJnthewUdgooln tbe alrl. lIfaat flyera11 btrdaot veJT flytaatto beUve4hattodrawacouple blrdltIactuallytolncreaae for' falllngmaking greatllncreaaed onlyt theeablrda aDdS tewothers W1ngswlthUghtbodle. blrdsare torterrUlc with hlaremark bumblebeehaala1dth. Cameas ot gr at ofavlatlon prei nabie Fr Handsome a the ve Second- Yegg-overp wered.

hlmeh' FlratYeggNot af er re. flrattlme mar' jUlltwhat thatwalthebglnnlng Bavl ggraceofhumor tQA rrl ofHart Marx Finell to 4QClothes SOM AY yo in seehw MarxSuitsr ally are. thqt willgdn an Itishariforyou foreBlize DaIi off rmpr valqejorYDui 1JlD ey. tl1ananyother tIa factneve thele a d' can epr vedto youts tisf ctlon' byadv rti ilJg ut. by tic sp ctiQn 1 rx' L.

fi i HQ fAl rgerc rtmenf' fti 1estylish Uleton. Shoesthansljowrr otherstor grea aodt1p. CcrtificatcWi hEvcriCah5aitD i. J. 4tT t.

man. i ttiic ktWfeiik ri npr iY I cl tes BTltlsltiR ott eC If dq iB. i. Fr es riJran e' Glv De. fO er tionslJp to.i 1 1 ct bir pr ieb re u.

i lB u' the J1 I dci rtersot th rl I tl ry. fetate 5eptmber29concernlnltmCve rni nt4. ot theBrltlllhfor e' lil dth. armies In' Immediate wl th T1 thtit ent' fol1ows ge 1er al latloiiaa on th mapremalnavlrtuallJthe am thatdescribed In' thliatJetter ak f11i a. my' hUnotchaJ gcI ither 11 a lr tl1erotfenIT No ground' tie en st.

h. be gtinedand everye unter' evertheles thequeetIon fposl I tlons. only a pa thbattl end meat n' In another. nslv. etfortsoethe ny have aiaultahelngdellvered ll1 odle actlngwlth cooperaUonwlth SolIeofthem Indeed.

lnce oflnferfor1ea4ershll. be rlng' out. JDade' by aa to' greatloues feredbY he en my ti ertli h08tl1e lUery ftr rn deterl ted Theftrst 3rla ue rans er of two1atter vlty of' ourlrcraftand Interferencwlththe enem a alr.re- at dlltancebi method whateverltscauae or. for th dlr ct reconnaissanceobtainabl conseQuerice sone tous IswhoUydlproportlon to theamount pend bytheenemy Porthelaat ha8amountedtoplttlng cert lnareaawlth 0mvlllagIt. It A waa ne' occasion ag 1nat rn fantJTtr ncheala rmaaAeroptaaeTak a.

a ual narra ve be tromthe5th c1ualv wholeof perlodtheweather haaremalned tin On relgnedlnours111lereof Germanaeroplane. nlghta greaterjartof wasrenewed elLrlymornlng lines where caulthtlnmua machlnegunl at. Itla theyleftlOOO anattacliwa lm de onourrlght Arli tlierewaa really- heavy' ata am andlnthe GermuaAttacli TbeGermanlcam on severalUnes. almoatImmedlately column in a' few' min- uptnto' our hUethe r- manbeavy bandacould heardplaYlnc presumablYatc11vlne an' on' rt at6 pmandrenewed Itln Btrengthat polntwltb no' thanon theprevloua alldaalong MondaSthe8th. threwas aeTerethll41 nt conUn ued for-a- ourextremrlght the7thservea offtghtlngthat acUonaprt tromwhat and.

points. 1e of Go 4Eatre eJameat At cert ln our front dvan etrencheaaraon north' of the-Alma notfartrom andalsowlthlna ahortdla tanceof BloPof spur. bY. anda leyoftherlverd buth3Y. It.

thetar bank gunaechoed valleyand intervalalnadlfferent skywaa thalmost Suddenlyand thodlstantHow iour'-heayy endln up Wan. wasmade byourzIde. a iulckfluceelSlon of' froma polntaome sldeopposlt Itwaa earor a the sounds therewasa ftaah aharpdeto- InthelIne ap eared epauae flnda eral andre ataUonJTtlpaced aapoplar waaauccesllonot re- portetrom Germanqulck1Ireraonthe thmlsty andillke rowofespandlng prolonged-by- aeveralnW onesAnotherpaua and iex cepttorthenolloln r-FroaaDrltllbGaJlL Attertewjmlnutes th iewaA all i' aa ou fteld alter' an- erman aUen ej8alnsav for the. whlrrot of smoke-one thre tour. nve as oV.

bundln at ed eofthewood Aga1 afterahortJnteMJLlth wlthc furtherprolonglng nowwu 1en ofthe enchl5llandagaln 11 ourztnarepl dothec ue1ent JIJcnorli1g ur. na he GeniWii son n. for' e1ro In 1rltorcefuletfort. enftlad ForthemUmlUt haveap- a wtththelrcustomaryprodlgaUty 10. U.

nttl. nUed. to u. bo et tt tot 1 U' Otc n4 i i bl anfle OTer hU andtllalt Tillagflne men holding ndcwelan4tha in Werolncellara In u.n wato seen. Therewer unly and.

andnol8AboVe. theblue averatrovnd werohnglng th alrOn were' belIeard gnUereports ofth crattproJectlles Jmpres ton' oneof forthemenilub Jectedtothe bUJ1taalong the trenches. Upon' Inquiry. tothelolseasustln- edhoweveri toundthatou. rmen eelle tkecarof ad durthemaelv thatcolectlonof onSun' wee Jrtl n.

of eoldlerth. or KnO 1Jh Infntry' KlngaOwnSottlh Borerr corethllnthreehundrd fred them' walnlnemenwoundec OthefQlowlng day0gahellwere frd. trencBeaoccupled the aloneFou of1. ea brledbutfwer dug out unhu Oi. man.

rtche lagete1waunoccupled. Mn ar 1 ro1tlon Intnc areortIcrre tthat. coa. bors rath hortOcfoo hve Iaterec. to Ignl ortenthouandtn ao tratonl marketratof excang I ietween met.

howeverhu notbeenworkedou1 trooPllntheaecond lne atcer talnapots paalthetlme pnting footbalaboutonthevllage Itu thatGrmanavitor observed this' haant a' tat. teBrltlh forcear thorougly diorganied' Tunnng. AFil Iegacy Bull Unby. the North Caolina. BoadofHeaUh Agood womn livIngIn partofthlltate uteed tubercuolll She woan largeme.

Bthe hetand soul-as aa.tuberc- loi symathbewlth af nloedwlth 1tIt thatBhewanted Ater wholiad beenklndaJhepful toher estatetot Stte Tubeulo11 Sanatoriu. a' stng gwing I thrOughout Crolna. peole oo. beterthanthlagood The to-do Jhelln torlumwhle' UveTru Rd. CroSSeal lallslat Chrltmaathepeople aatelnthll smal penny at.

tmeeoJrlbted 0000. wa In the. fl a. galnl t. Nor' na It this tlmcano SB proble Of.

course it I. It woulcbutl. wllnotcBut t. II tat. can thla and ItwIL I ca" povie' eo.

th ttemorey tme enerthatl1 toblpnt th flghtagalnat tUberctosl. ff carolnaahal drected proerchannelasoaa accomplSh geates I. and provde" ltlebul1dlngl' equl atth aatorlumlothat thwor becondnctedlnth It wil cp diretos Ieader dire campag. agaIMttuberculola orh a ralthlng ma haalosteverrthlnbut Temoraehe cn 1ndcoodwoman wlllnc toma hl iut. thfngth' aupl aw latlong fMA Mr 1 i RU EEt i B.

tin tR rs' ha fri p. iCZJ or es sta W9 tt Si ei germ th dq eythtthe lrd flben par Tenti i Rusiin army' qli' ba reib end fea ten rlig Ooi a ld Ung1leaYS i uera. ted cr ondent di tch to Reut Te8 cn ai lta" at rda orr rr A i ei friBlln that aD ofclal grlm fom' Germ qu a ti ln' tiFrecjw i te ere rl' bJ e' I th IUa ln T1 A y' Cfa FrmJudg Atthe 0th UuYlumt1 ch ldl Hath waywho ect anI optO 1 de IIhav toke doeint hUlban rhe ask heitatngly f' OfCUrse to1e Irespndcl theaccmmodatng tn. oucan brngtbe kldbckand excange arbl- trarl etho mtO b. 1 r' i iBP Ot NN fD BV tDl 1 IMnO m.

1erllzt. Otober 3 Tho Clop. i prlntsthIPreport thJj1pr vlouatotheoubre oa thejwarto Frenc mltaJTZaurltlea jnn gto. Ic lg' liJ In. tbl I.

Arfl knowntolnide thatlele thlanewrahlp th.ln- etor whIChila' nQ Berer' haealenhofJOOlmetrQd wl Uh. of dI Iwou1eea.rlythre abl uaZppel nlt ba ket Ula. ty8 habrldgewhch extend. from torpartlalong te entir' lengt' ofealrahlp Intheateran he ofwhlch thereareibut aOhave quadratc gro ndpln Iconll ech ot tree. baloonete UM J1edwith gen and ordlnalt bllonette 1urrolnd.

nltrogDthe. lterbyalf BY thlcl tem ahout 1lhtingor othelgnltnGalnc8 Furthrmore gas b1 lon.la reduce' tonllderaoly Accordlngtotheattemen of-its Inventorthls alrslpwonld' aftoatavera wihout Intrrup" tloztand carlngaalyot 30 pernL 1tfs cenlnttthj pla ad. calculatlonswere ut' minutet. detail ad. lubmltteto Frencbmlnlt a.

Comprehoive memor ButlmedlatelY te AUltlnltinatum negotatlon wereonly orogell ed toelltP where te govenment orered' tholumof60o000. tcto be' proprated entruated. Zodlak- Wok. wih. peliminar tOlate teaIJhlpavall preaentwar On weweYQunc ann w' neveryt bavewe Im folI.

for.a- vlceaato wha1sheahouldiuy. 1 TRVEN6SmSM. Heoer Seib 976 Sout Tmvelg. Oa d. 0' Oho.

Mir le hdd. D' eaet YougMa Fred" ea" St ng a :0 J' ACvec i Pr Hse 976 dAv Clubu ho Itwaswh readgl yoUendor ments' inteEnquir ti morning ttlwondeedi te tvelfgsalesmen" te' bee tof7ougand tonkPerun otced i tvel- teTrleciO te cotwi afi7ou helth' more' or' le Ctrh gerli troot oyoui healthst1. fe. reie iis I tVe. 1U only" usePerun teywllfnd no' toubl in' acclitni temseve used ion twooceasona htJ :1 deepcl ndagnwbehad doppig te' tt It work caNo.

wordsanelnitsg tpoweHee ater iteig Pera11 beY deaetfend oplrioobjet Uqcmc cnwprcPm Tablet r. f' c. i Gtoud Stanfo 1 any' on nJ1 i a 9 oFgi vlo p. nd' i lio ljh I J. onssJ9Wnby.

I uc fofdrf ith orthe rbank rf inancaladvIe Tle nfd rce istheSme andthec ncli Iors drawnJrQI te re. psycho' gicaJ I Wecould HI aforto Jouin itlematter any ldirJ 1 terQrqu 1t nifff and those" 7 ve noC i JatUaiz lt i selve' OUI J' i A rl 1 methodsarereany verlok a mattr' itl lrp ce. o. t. 0 i.

po teady nowf fyolf Suifan or' be-and surelY o1wIUderve pJecure fonIQok ai te e. ea tfulge whe.n' yo sn iq withoutpl dngyo elL nd ry. rl b. uy. 1 15 8 4 i jJi.

J' trj I i Ti 4 7f i i j' e' :8.h.o O.u 11 t761P 8. t-iS i 7 1 24' Five ATh j- 4. S. A i' mTthERM HIEF I 1OKCARRANZA ThCyR fsetoeceive His Acc 4 xIc C1ty Shortly. torernld iiht byan almostunanlmouvote as h1ef agaInto accepteuprmepower IBELIEVES L-Adv1cea th I 1 I r.

a 1- thare appeareto abetter ficlaisthan Im- Aguaa 5 C1tywero two ii es an 4 Is Pa iflc Ma- of the reporteald. great1yreIIeved the J. I C1t ac- cordingtoreportsreceived did fl a I I Gerinah Safe in KielCanal 0 4latL. 1 aP AYA olI 19r I tL rw' jg I ftf- i- I 2- XV k44 I 1 A 3stiav. I I i I I I ii.

1 I 1 I ll I St I I I I I 4 I I I. I I J. I wonderedwhy has engagedths rival powers. hy. nowsald FOR CbicagoHerald.

mountainGeorgta nearwhch theciviIwar tobethe men am their lives of' more whosecrag. none-has Thegovern- thesebouses an- mountainwithohsins elementa seem of Bergerwho EggNlew all a- new CARRANZATROOPL troopsIn the onthe em can neceeeary will on. operations. Jorthsea crthe Herlargest BEEGIVESEDISON ME andExpreCs. a tromrtbe On-hi.

way watchedIthe be bulit a1rat therate ofan a. as a second discoverythat knewnothing ofrnore oh- great- epee wild goose. all i. lightbodies remark-about hazlaidthe thervelanded Overpowered eh aferhim 4 time ofhlm. i j3r 1 OME yotare 4i ny it I in- of- Hart t.

finesuits. II i' I HOES YES larger a Danie1 Bros. Co. Cash SaLe at H'- tt i i T17 1 uerman. A becldms B2riqsh Headquarters the BritisI scrijtion 29 The press issutd the BritisK expeditInari forci tfieptenib r29.

rmenj for in touh with Thtatemfnt asvewed virtually the I the lsto maintainltselfunttl haibeen hasbeen' repulsedincertain lossto theenemi. tio the'- battle afla therehas re offensiv. eneinyheve bIeactingWith- those ofieIther Sone oZ them. evince onersasto teredbytheenemy. FnrthCr thehost1l volume and botbincontroland4lrection.

probablylsduetothe ransferofmetai two latter re- oftheir its cause. poor- to d. ofwhat one in- Of wlllbe tboweatherhaa. thecapture ht allies' position opposlteonepor caughtin byour onour made Saturday TheGermans carn 27thwhile p. ni.

one nobetter thanonthe 1 night attack whatactuafly VsIueot advance trenches not.far- die- by-a the was a itwas thefarbank Howitzers fell intothe andemoke. ii. from a thegunsfrom Almost'- simultaneously. our' smokerose re Againthere silence ax- ceptfor thenolae Bear- Front a positlonsofthe ase ofthe smoke bynow of a a- effortto ap- tobe' I theircuztomary' I theyontInued 4 gtf bougetof 4 or and' corn- i'-a- me thos yslieyinot horsenot a to were smokeand TheonlY a In air craft Dutithe for men' sub- losses sustain- it was of themselves well in. collection of the Dor- Ilorderers.

by thai Fouroffi- butc were out unoccupied-------camp yarns areport is current ouriclose not been worked OUt tam thetime punting about thelr 4 Legacy tin BoardofHealth I em of- the heartand fliotedwith it1tflatUraIly wanted theresIdue herestate tojb growlngfeel- thestate thantbia good foritbe Crina ThestaU its itwilt the that' properchannels wlllprovide' todlrect gineralthing evenatter GERMAHCEA JUIANQEFRT Berlin Reports That th Czar Iorces- Haeto a Two Dais' Battk in Rus- Sian Poland. 1 Lond October 4. I from Oeiman that theTbirdSiberIanandParts of the Twenty-se corps bay been defeated nearAugu I towo. Poland. efttr twodSY1 flghtlng.

iays Routers Amsterdam comiian from. its orre- spondent readsf A meesagefrom say. the-French war is no material change situatiOn. Asylums Advantage. th whohad in- for have to keep you ma- You back-and trarylike PLANNEDJY7FRANCE' The Cologne I prints the report- that julLpre- outbreakaj In the- I far.

sys thisnew them- oerner. i' 100 meters baa bridgewhich inthe there are of gao air. Thehydrogenballoonette is thi. statement. have a to 4 But a the government ordered the ap- a were nowwears I I vice as she A SUCCESSFUL SALESMAN FredH.

I hen Travelliig pe Will 3 i T-I Dearest YoungMan 1 Friend 7- Sfro gand Says- i I Fred H. CoInmbObo 9twas that iftbe realizedthe Teat grandtoiilcPeruna 4 therootofyouriU hea1thstilhfewrea1ze Ibaveused Wblt Ihad aganwhenIhad droppinginthethroat1t workslikea Nowordican itsgreatpowerIIere in procure Peruna Tablets. i I 6' fashions shown I. I L' I 1 3 you In 4 andfitand whohave I oCsIS 1Tterburg gstin methodsarereally 1 I 1 Overcoat-or I buy. I It 5 8 1 2 0 up 0 ea11.e crrtrburfrgtL I 0 U4I T- A N' 0 Shopt Qua1It.

61 Peachtr. St. i I.

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