The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 1

Executives AreEncpiirag vmg Rotten li a DistSsidit Government is- Control a DEUBERATiurCAUSED According to tljg Brotherhood Leaders A 11 ed That OperatingCosts Being Run Up to Discredit the Hour faw. Washington. Febmajpyj 5. Inefficient operation of theriIro4z. resulting In traffic congestion with ts grave at tendat evils was charred by union labor leaders at a hearing today before the railroad wage commission to a desireon the part of planagement of the systems to discredit the eight.

hour law and to make failure of government control. This situation. the commission was told bjr W. 0. Lee.

head of the trainmen A Garretson. Head of the conduc- tors and other witnesses explained why the- transportation system of the country includingsuch roads of splendid record as the Pennsylvania. suddenly collapsed. The brotherhood lead- era used such vigorous expressions as rotten railroading" to convey their opinion of the way the" business has been carried on sine the government t9ok they offered to produce scores of instance of delayed crews changes in personnel and mis- use of rolling stock to prove their statements. The.

ordinarily quiet eoorae of such a. hearing- was ruffled from the very outset. Lee and Garretson appearing to presentthe Claims of their brother- hoodajfox wage ea. sound ser- eral railroad tepresentAth-es present. and entered ka immediate protest.

de daring they did- not propose deal with two ts of employers. The com- missiop explained that the railroad men were there by special invltLtlon to supplement. n6t- to antagonize the Information presented by the employees. Le Tell Wky He Sspldua Tott will pardon my' being suspi- ciOua Mr4Xe ad. ISutiiitave been intend to deal with second set of ertployers and having come here to put cards on the table we don't intend to disarm ourselves.

This question hardly had been. smoothed- over before discussion of the i the hour law and the eftectof government supervision of the roadspreclpltated charges by Lee that' the. nianagementswere were doing their ut mot to lie said overtime- has en doubled and tripled toi make the effect of the Adamson law more and to represent that the workers were obtaining large wage increases furthermore he declared that. every' effort' was being used to' handicap- transportation to create dissatisfaction withthe governments part In the business. I would go pack to about four banks In New' Tork.

if I wanted to find out the real cause for this. he. said. i Asked bow he thought the alleged results had been accomplished. he said he thought the word had been passed down the llne.

that overtime was to be increased greatly. did not think I Ahere II" been a conspiracy from the presidents to the dispatchers. to delay tratciuxider government super- i vlsloU but insisted sufficient persons were interested to that end to obtain' what they desired He referred to train dispatches" as train delayers BulBt7v eratis cW Secretary Lane chairman of Ute commission asked numerous questions con- i cerping the union leaders allegations I and wanted to know If he meant that the railroads actually had run up their operating costs in order to discredit the damson law. Mr. Lee- replied that was the' case.

adding that it WI perfectly I do not think it was natural. I am not so cynlcal about human nature. the secretary replied. Mr. GarreUOD supplemented his colleague's statements.

The operating employees are thoroughly aware of the I type of clearing congestion which was in effect before the- government took over the roads be said. They also are aware of th kind of transportation now being Ye put I want to say ContinaedonPagelOCol2. TXf YeutOrtf Year Rod At Aitttfitntlfo Jeweteni- Trustworthy PrOT aWjTtli Jweler' sho truetift shop- tyt5flJ7 t. elers label silds much. to tkeS attractiveness of a gift whether it be.

fora weddlnSrbirthday anniversary or anyqUier occasion. Atlanta jewelers re splendidly prepared supplr gift seekers. JThel stock. 3- oOffe rich variety. rl81stiDy lnexpenslre trinkets to handsome taott sterling silver of precious gems there It a wide of choice.

i i Atiant jewelers are thoroughly dependable as.na- nalbankjlnthe quality of the merchandise tftey-offr. One tn ed nothesttte to bny from them no matter Whetaen the amount tto be ThesaJewelirs make frequent OM of the adverftijnir xolnmas The A fy Sjelpfa indeed are. they jnake ot wliet buy. stetsial' yr rr naftaMr fr Attesrt vUrea tkat C. E.

cAVERLY. Who died at Grady hospital after shoot- Ing himself Tuesday afternoon in a local hotel. Members of Balloon Crew Say Shot Was Fired After Flag Was Displayed Clements Held Without' Bail. Macon. Go.

February 5. When members of the crew of the balloon I re turned to their barracks here tonight tram Dodge county. wnere they landed at 7:59 o'clock this morning. thy re ported that not only was the balloon a target for bullets. but the United I States lag was fired upon.

The balloon was in charge or Pilot S. W. Pardee. of New Haven Coon. i the other members of the crew being I W.

Turnbull. I A. Winter and :1. H. Vkrnon.

who recently joined the balloon Coming from Omaha. Nero at 5:20 SL. One was flied upon last week. while making a flight and being within rifle. range feared that there would be a repetition.

Turnbull grasped the. American lag from it socket Ira the basket and waved it vigorously. so that it could be plainly seen by those below. A. shot rang out as he waved.

The members of the crew unloaded ballast and ascended rapidly to a higher level. They proceeded for a short distance I and then landed. Going back to the district where the shooting occurred they met Sheriff N. Mullis. Did anyone tire at your' he asked.

I Yes came the replYln chorus. Well rye got your' man. the sheriff said. I He had placed Clam Clements. 45 years old.

under arrest A warrant was Issued on an. affidavit sworn to by Pardee. It charges wilfully and i maliciously tiring at a United States balloon and a United States flag. District Attorney Donalson in a long- distance telephone conversation with Dodge comity officials tonight directed that Clements be held without bail pending a full investigation Friendof Clements say- that negroes arid some of the white resident of Dodge couzztythoughtthat that the haltoon was a German draft They are of the opinioiilhat the person who. fired the shots' May have had the same view.

Clementskdenies the shooting tonight I th Ule sheriff says that before be 1 was. aSegted. he boasted of it. Berlin" Hears Ensign lenko arid Staff-Have Been Captured i Poles at Russ Main Headquarters. Amsterdam Feb A wireless dispatch received" it Berlin from Kiev says that Jtie Poles have occupied Mo- hilev the Russian rnalb.

headquarters and have' arrested Ensign Krylenko the ommander.in-cb Of tile Russian Bolshevik forces andhu entire staff. Tb mes age addsUjatibe Bolshevik uprising at Kiev has been suppressed TATAR FORCES JfWEEP CRIMEA. Petrograd. February 8. Tartar forces 52T5 Yalta in the government of Tauridvand are advancing on Sc- butopol Russia's chief fortress and.

naval baleen the Blacks sea according to a dispatch received by The Petro. Evening Post fromSebaitopot The dispatch adds thatjhe Tartar. are mercilessly with Red guards sailors- and soldiers. In the Crimea and the Caucasus regions of Russia according to the latest statistic thereare nearly two million Tartars. They are tlieTartar warrior wh the middle ages swept over-Asia under the leadership JenghUKhan and threateaeGEufip There has bees much intermarriage between the Tartars' the Turks C0ucki.

and r' TK Business siiot Sell Room on Tuesday ing. LETTERS INROOM INDICATE THAT ACT WAS PREMEDITATED No Reason for Act Can Be Assigned by Relatives. Dying Man Was Dicqver- ed by Brother Shortly Before Noon. Charles E. Caverly.

formerly one of the best known citizens of but lately making his home 4 New York city died at Grady hospital Tuesday night at 7:55 o'clock after having shot himself through the head in his room at a local hotel shortly before noon Tuesday. Notes left by Yr. Caverly show that his act was premeditated. though relatives stated last night that. they could assign no cause for his having killed himself.

Notes. addressed to certain relatives' had' not been opened Tuesday night. Mr. Ca was in Atlanta on a visit at the time he killed hlraeslf. Assistant Coroner WlmbUh.

in the ab snce of Coroner Donehoo. will hold an' Inquest Wednesday morning. Yr. Caverly lived in Atlanta and was a prominent wholesale merchant here until about two years ago when' he moved to New York city. Several days ago he came to Atlanta for a short visit.

and had invited his brother Eugene F. Caverly to take lunch with him Tuesday. When Eugene Ca went to his brothers room about noon. in response 1 to the luncheon invitation. he dlscov- ered him tying unconscious on.

the bathroom floor with blood oozing- from a wound In the right temple. Mr. Cav erty found his brother unconscious and In a dying condition. He. immediately notified the manager of.

the hotel and the house physician was- summoned to give tit-lit tt UlotVuntlt the arrl from. Grady hospi When Mr. hospital every effort wsHfela4etf say hIs life. but died Tuesday evtnlng early. An X-ray examination showed a bullet lodged in hlstbrain Those of the.

notes left by. Mr. fev- erly. which had been opened Tuesday" night. It said revealed no motive for the deed.

One of the note gave a list of Mr. Caverlys friends whom he wished to serve as his pallbearers- and another directed to the manager of the hotel. enclosed 40 with which to. pay his hotel bill. the amount.

being more than sufficient to cover the bill. Other notes' are directed to' members of Mr. Ca immediate family who i are now en route from New York to Atlanta. Family Expected Thursday. I The body of Mr.

Caverly was removed to the undertaking establishment of I Patterson Son. Funeral arrangements will be completed upon the arrival from New York of Mrs. Caverly. i who is expected Thursday. Mr.

Caverly was one of the most prominent citizens of Atlanta during his residence here and was in both business and civic affairs. He wan in business at 418 Whlte- hall street for many years and lived at Peachtree and Twelfth streu. maintaining also a country home on Peachtree road. near Brookhaven. Yr.

Caverly leaves in Atlanta many warm friends who will receive. the news of his" death with deepest regret. 1 Among his survivors in Atlanta are his daughter. Mrs. Ben rye and his brother.

Eugene F. Caverly. i As Twins Flew One WasWled And Other Hurt At Time Air Cadet Bradley of Macon Met eatfc at Houston Also' Cadet Was Injured at San Antonio. jJHouston. Texas.

5. Spe clat Only a few minutes prior to the time when Cadet Flyer Wsyles B. Bradley. of Ellington Field. WOclIe4 when his machine fell Monday morning hi twin brother Lyman a cadet flyer at Kelly Field.

San Antonio tuff ered fall that was In many Ways an" exact duplicate of' his' brother The body of the yount flyer. accOm- pealed by BradleyT wih leave Houston for Macon Gai at o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The accident to the twin brothers became known when arrived in Houston from San An tonlo to' Attend the funeral services end accompany the body to Macon. WayleM Bradley was burned to death Monday Whenhli plejri fell a distance of too eet nd the gaso- jlne task' exploded. Hi brother bout the' same distance but received only bruises about the fac Macon WaYlu B.

BradleyyOf Mount N. a student aviator Who was killed at Ellington field Rdsaton. Texas yesterday when his machlM if the gasoline tank explod dx was well known in pt and MrKSjt A Cnunp and cousin ot 3. Ousjpv county tax j- collector i ii i. tY tTlate I yman Maconr and his Smother previous to er marriage was lUMFannleC9oka popular.

Macon 1" SI North ea to the Mill- Daily Seems ALLIES TAKING HACKS AT RlftANPOSITIONS And the Germans Are wi Various Duels IntensS rid Airplanes Are Very New rnary 6. By the Associated Ifesjj Prom European Cables of the PayV F1 the North sea to the Swiss frprftK rlhe military activity dally seems to growing in Intnalo ty sad it maS be air to assume that In the not. dlilant future some of the big battles that have be forecast will 1 break. The American British and I French armleif tave been taking hacks lat the German Jlhie either by fairly strong patrol. attacks or by bombard- Jments.

while in Iturn the Teutons have een giving considerable attention on various se st rs to their enemies. From the American viewpoint anoth- er successfal Su neuver by the Amen- cans on their se the greatest rest. As on last in the. bud' an ii upending surprise at tack on their tr ncl1es and taught the Germans asalna lesson wifti their artillery. In th Teuteas were a' aiUnff the word to go ovir the topK Americans open heavy tire on the positions.

Heavy aa altt are Wlleved to have been inflicted the Tentons stnd con- stderab dimags was done by the 75's on thOaidhtfl trenches le to the accuracy of aim of the American gun nrn. not yet been able trenches and dugouts inenican fire Satur- nverJ cen forced to entrenches at that TheOer to baitered Ul tit iday evening build another IparUcular 1 norWof war office asserts that ln attacks north of the Alane were repulsed. but the German war of- i ice says that south of Be ueourt Baden storming troops pushed far into the French front. inflicting heavy casualties and returned to their own lines with prisoners. i The British have carried out suc- Icessful raids against the Teutons southwest of Armentleres and in the vicinity.

of the Ypres railway. where many of the enemy were killed and others captured. Intensive air fighting has been going on between the French and the Ocr- mans in France and between the Itat. tan sad British airmen. and the Oer- jmans' In the Italian theater.

Sunday thirteen enemy planes were downed by the French far inside the German lines. while an equal number were shot down iby British and Italian men LIVELY SHELLING ON BATTLE SECTOR HELD BY AMERICANS With the American Army in Prance. February 6. By the Associated Pressr Continued on Page 10 Cot. 3.

Roosevelt Goes Under the Knife. For an Abscess Removed From Oyster Bay to. New York Condition Excellent and Recovery Predicted in Ten Days. Oyster Bay N. T.

February 5. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt underwent an operation for abscess la few days ago Jt became known tonight after his removal from his home here to New York city. While It Is under. that the operation was minor in character It was deemed advisable jm- medlater by the colonels physician. His removal to New' York It Wa x- plained was to' place his physlclatt ln closer touch with the casetv Tonight It was said his condition is excellent and that in a week' or ten days will have recovered.

lie colonel hucanceUed his western tip and the address he was to deliver in Boston before the chamber of corn- rnerce tomorrow night. He had planned to leave Saturday to make addresses In Detroit. Des Moines and Milwaukee. Colonel Roosevelt has suffered at Inala from a fever contracted In' one of the camps in Cuba daring the Spanish war. and on his Brazilian trip four years.

ago It took a malignant form and an abscess developed which has troubled him at various times-since. veral4ays ago Walton Martin of New Tork. urged ad immedUteop eratron and taj-cbloriel consented. 1t' forced to remain in bed until jresterday when" he Insisted he was all arid sMse2i aylh plalnediOfhot ijettlnr wwittlaa4 tb trjlpto iw 1 YA lfr-- i AJI1iii i Mifc C4I.C v3SW Remains Appear to Be Beyond Curing mm 9f AJU Public Asked to Attend jGas Hearing This Morning Rail Board Starts Action Unless Definite Results Are Obtained Council Will Submit Matter to Railroad Commission and Ask Re- bates. CHAIRMAN CANDLER ASKS DATA OF GAS COMPANY OFFICIALS Company Is Asked to Submit Technical Data as to Heat Units and Service Re de d-Councilman Claims Poor Gas Is Profit.

able. PEOPLE VS. OAS COMPACT. There will be a meeting of the spl'- clxi council committee appointed to investignte5the quality of gas at tie city halls 11 o'clock this morning. The committee invites gas consum- era.

to attend the meeting and. bring with themtheir gas bills' for December 1111. and December. 1911- Representatives of the Atlanta Gas Light company have also been in cited to attend the meeting. Following the petition of John W.

Hammond February 1. asking the state railroad commission to Investigate the quality of gas being served by the Atlanta Gas company and either require a higher quality or seduce the rate sad a further tfommunJcaUan from Mh Hammond Tuesday asking for fmme- flTKB Oti. CBaJfinan C. CsOdter of tb OOtOll1ii called. bflfore hUri TnesdaV tertfconsrtetfto Krkwiigbt.

vice president. udBlchard Congdon. secretary-and toanagCr of the Atlanta Gas- Light company and asked them for a statement. of. thp servlce now being rendered by the gas company.

i i Mr. Candler has also asked for additional information from the gas corn- Continued on Page 2 Cot 2. Prelates Action Follows DJcree by Premier Lene Divorcing State and' Church and Confiscating All Church Property. i Petrograd. February 5.

The soviet has Issued a decree signed by Nikolai Lenlne and other members of the de facto government absolutely separating the church and the state eliminating church. Income front the state and confiscating all church realty and furnish logs. The decree stipulates that re ligions societies may continue to use the property exclusively for Religious service although the title is vtsted the state. Religious rre a Is guaranteed so long as religious societies do not Inter- fere with social order limit rights of Individuals or the republic. No religions' scruples are exempting persons from their dut a itlzenL The religious oath tscancelled and re placed promise.

Marriage cernionleend Blrtirregu- trattons are to bV performed by he civil authorities. Religious teachings Is' abolished In' state schools and" to private schools with a similar curriculum. No. church autstancft will be ttven to any church society or religious agent No religious letVrWtU. permitted to own any property bu will merely be permitted borrow itjtromjlig rUU services.

A An' official ftatep ntfUsued the department of tpbUo wlfsra log class YeCith i saisur. of the Alexander. Neysky monastery says the monk offered for resUtanesand alllhe belli of a tery-aj gImon- itrb AA-1 4 ift ltjt lug vim Theitateraent inonkl at- thatTthe soldttr ereJfprc toskoot defense. ff Bmall parades of prayerful members Continued Pag2iCoL 3. a Congressman Told by War Department Official That Atlanta Has.

a Chance to Land Orclriance ment. By I A. 00110. Washington February 5. Spt-cial.

That Jacksonville must show a clean hill with regard to the liquor traffic or Atlanta has an excellent chance to secure the new ordnance camp for the training of some 15000 men plans for whirl been under wat for a munth was further emphasized in a statement made this afternoon by an of- vc4al of the' war department to Con- grossman Willfam Schley Howard. In talking- to Mr. Howard the war department official said The question of building- this ordnance camp was practically de- culed upon a ulbnth ago and Jack- sonyllie as allocation tentatively agreed upon. the however with whicMJAcfcBonvlfle is alleged to enforce Jier' liquor laws has tcaused the tullJfing or theaeahip to be held in abeyance and stwhen and where this. camp will be built a yet tobe determined.

When the matter of a possible location tint came up for cons rat1on it was generally agreed at this tamp should go to JacksonvlU vFltf In. the. multiplicity of jcainps sho uarterr master dei rUlirfieldtreti be was given to this tar. The war department. Jo the' meantime has become it is al leged.

with Jacksonville's. handujg of tB whisky traffic. It alremdy had Camp Johnson a train fng camp. located near hat city. and its reports as to the sale of Intoxicate-Continued on Page 2 Col.

4. Church- Anathema Put on Bolsheviki By Russ Patriarch' 4 News" Reaches London by. Way of Berne 25 Persons Arrested indicate Strike Is Dead. London. February 6.

A bembwas thrown at the Imperial palace in Berlin by strikers Saturday evening ac cording to Berlin advices received' by The Times bywaycof Berne. Twenty. five persons were arrested. NUMBER SJtIKERSe- tty REPORTED DECtmiNG. I 1 AmsterdanHFjrtl semi-of- teJegranf sd frHday received here today frottL eriiri i j.

The of strikcrfin greater nedl declined today. ATlarg nftmber of worka again are operating jgnlother blK armament works the-number tbf those it' world varies from to' per cent of their fun complement. A further--abatement is expected tomorrow sotht he strike may now gardad ag at iv JL Berllndlspatch received kere today quotes The lilt tag Zeltung Msaying with regard hejstrtk clnO rtaa thatiworic had ben esura WithoSt exception in ail the armament. faei thatImothrlafge concerns the men were- reported to be resuming thelr dfitlesvflTjie added that there had beenTno disturbances Telegrear. frontier correspond.

says that the measures taken by the German officials against the strike leaders Germany evoked great content among the-German soldiers in Flanders. The correspondent adds that in many-cases the soldiers have incited Belgian laborers who have been forced by the German to work to on strjae Many Sections Reporte Practically Without" Fuel and inGrip of Bitterest Ci Weather of a Generation ROPE FOR IMPROVEMENT DECLARED TOJE SLIGHT Transportation Is" Clogged Everywhere and in New England the Situation. Is Said to Be Hopeless General Freight. Moyemenf About Half of Normal Washington. February With the east facing the most acute coal shortage of the winter and In the grip of the coldest weather in a generation the government decided today that th heatless Monday program cannot at this tune be abandoned as had beenhoped The conclusion to continue the dos.

ng was reached at- a conference between Fuel Administrator Sarfleld. and Director General McAdoo. attendedbya dozen state fuel administrators. jThefe was no official announcement. but A joint statement probably will given out tomorrow.

There had been every indication up to last night that the Monday holidays were over but' reports brought to Wash. lngton by the state fuel adminlstra tors that. throughout most of the eat there is on hand only one days sup ply of coal. coupled with the weather situation. were accepted as convincing proof that the present Is no time to lift the closing order.

Even Mr. MeAdoo. who up to this time is understood to' have opposed the closing planwas said tonight to have agreed- that until the weather permits an Improvement In railroad transportation the. order should be continued" In force. Coal Production Red need.

The blizzard has cut coal production and movement to stfch an exten that officials pointed out tonight' that eien had the Monday closings been abandoned Industry would be forced topics down to considerable extentbecause lack of fuel In fact. reports tb thet administration tonight showed closing In large numbers. jl was emphasized that the fuel ad ministration i determfn what cOal is unloaded and distributed shall solo householders first. State fuel administrator's have been giVen almost unlimited authority to divert xwU front other consumers to keep the people. awn in theirhomes For the first time since coil began to run short fuel administration ornr.

dais admit that the situation is alarm ing. Report after report camedurfofg the day telling of clUes all the way from he Mjssiseipl to the Atlantic with only a few hours' supply of fuel f- on. hand. and prospects poor JleO and an Atlantic storm had halted coal movement by water In Pennsylvania mines were-idle citieswere with. out coal.

and trains Were unable to move. All industry In Indians. It was said. was about" to shut down and the situation Ohio was so-critical Governor Coi planned tocome to Wash Ington to make a personal appeal for ale. Ilallradi Wenie- tlU Tkaa Ever.

The railroads today wJte declared to be in. the' worst shape they have- been at any time during the winter. flaw temperatures made lt Impossible some instances for. work" and general freight movement was eaW to be about- 50 pet cent of normal. f- There are some Indications that better weather does not come to improve the aituatfonr officials Win tsi up.

for consideratiols an amendment to the dosing order prescribing tWa four shutdowns. One covering the period of Lincoln's birthday anniversary and the other Washington's birthday. Lincoln's birthday. February 12. falls on Tuesday.

bringinga three-day boll- Weathcr Prophecy PAIR AND WARMER. Washington" Forecasts Georgl Fair sad ssewaat warmer- Wednesday Thnrtday. Ve ther i Highest temperature. Lowest tnperature 1ST Mean tei6l erature. fiv Normal temperafiore- 44 Rainfall tnp t4 hours inches Deficiency flaiaflst of month January 1st.

Inches 889 sa 0 Reports dl' Weather-Bureau SttIas of. frm. A clear. deli. ltoata5 clear.

Buf faloT cldy. i Charleston clear Chicago cldy i Denver. clear. ttpJveston. clear Jacksonville.

clear. Kansas City. clear. Memphis. clear Mobile.

I HI Montgomery. clear. New Orleans clear. New Yort clear. Pi Clear.

Raleigh. clear. t. Ban Francisco. o.

rain. St Louis. cleari Shreveport. cletr. Tampa clear.

Toledo. cldyrf I Vicksburg. clear. 1 Washington clear. IS 4 58 68 60 1' IS 40 i.

t' 68. 20 0 34 4 10 32 i ss 40 Pr von Meteorologist Weather' Bureau I Al K1r ln mmnNRAllnHl 1 i BY ltIIRHOODS 0' :1 Uri Sa' Railway tc ec s' ncQ iI tte1iioadingt 0' fi di 1 it ron i I CO GEST Nto ONiOADS I Lead rS I op 1e Costs i gRun aw. pebiuaryL.1nefticient I tT Its at- Jborl dulK on otthe theqstems law make" i Comml8 ion to WG h7the unU7. including. such ed.

lnJOJi 7 en erriedon du and acoruot crfr lllJ etat ments. Th ahearlDlt GUUetIee topr4 Hntth eir wU6 6 liurOad nw daatmmedlate de- to4eal ot com- thezaUroadmen er ue. special 1 pleJDenta th pJd wtUpatdon 1 cio Mi Ue'-aad. bU Jt bve t. i l.

I' Wii 1 Un kthe JOf uaa1DC. mattera. tJtur 101- jl 7 ialddUf We ij 1 nd ti1 ec n4. PJ jenand 1r. the Crda O.

I 1ntendtodLaarm lJu aUon ied di cnuion wor liir. of the dt nlliien1 1 toad. fpltat gem. Ire dol. ng I oUl.

to I ef the' more xpeJUlveand I rk I eJJDore. I wlth th Ternments th I gobac1ltQabout ewTorlCIfYwaJ1ted Mk resulthdbeen he. thougbt1be worc1had downneslnthat aUT lie Uler beenA co i ruld ntadOWll44th dil a tch rnment f1 len werlnterested thatend haCthq Heref rred utralDdela7rs. voi adac retuyL ne aakedDumer ua conAl ce nCth1UIIon eiit Lto I 0j 3 I thecan 4 thatt na rOti wnaturat. i socy1cal naturej ecretaryreplled I hl8col1 eagu Ilt ror gf effeChbet Tetho- oT r1he rhe Wrcrf the Iwant fti ifleto CJI 2- oJ 'Mg li pr ab jrw.

rhOPI8 foUr 1otajC1ft. ay aar 1i A. 1e1r tt' m1JTeplJedi1tcrUPlJ1y llijtocb Lh tD If trlnketa. or edou femaltheJe I Ti Uenat bAl1 Jo the ortla Di.e eh a. 41n.

ey f. Oft. jieed tdJGYfrom theJDDo teJ' hetMitbe nt ttJq et18t tiotthcs M.eo11lmotThe It a co 1lt ftU telpfui frare 7 1 iitfJ t1 7j FS j' et iiiiiii 7. W. m.

ff :6. Iii Vb i E' 1Brt 9 I' iffl es- ayel I'- 0. es 1' A' 1i i. i 1ts. i if mj.

i qi m. BT 1 WF Ji IJA 4' i. Jt t. I ii 1. I.

t71' e. l. n1i1i a ft IY. tii. l.

iI i f- J' ffr Rm1tn Aet Unkn ftWB 4 o. bo pltal AMERICAN fLAG FIRED ON IN DODGE After. When th re- i i I Fe- i rted I I L. H'1 moD nliDg tt t50 a a tI ty was ob ed on the ground. ac' ar the tew This sacne crew Wb IIt rifle its ba ket th i I a I ltey you I IBald.

I lallued Daffldavlt wllf lly mallc ouly I DlstrtctAttorneyDonwon ot be ne roes I I cuntT. hought I cratLThey 10PInio hat I denlea the I tbu1h lB iVIKU HIEF If ijEeORTED TAKEN IVY- CPturcdbY esat 1fain' a I Amst rdqn. Pe A BerlfD I 91i thatte ce9 led hllevpUJ lan mai have an lte ED EnsgnKrylenko et' lBoilhTttLfor e. lici his entfretU The eadtht be UPtfaJpcat eu uppre ed by J1kr Jnl nl TAR Tartartor ea i vTa I nX cl ef fortleand baaeon a J. ly rrseg ttel Thedlapatchddthat he deallnmerelleasly with lfUldaallonvand Intbe Cffm tb 1' I OJl.

3fl xe acendants of the TUttwarrl whd mlddtaagu dt oflell11l. Khan muehJlntermrrfa thciurk Co. ci i gmlJ ir T' Pr 1 iA ManjSh YJth Revo 1 i Tuesda RQm 1 IN ROOM i' ActCan Di ver- Caverl latelymakinc homeJJl ew nlghtat1 hlm eJf Inhl Tuesda I No I laitnlght cert ln I opened fr. sb- mon nlr. I Pr.i..t WIaleaal r.

A lanta I i invit I brothl Tue day. I I dl cov- I froma I wo nd th rI ht Cay. I ndhh uncon. cioU n4 I thm i ai If eo I U. ve.

aid. At 11. I tlon. un tit. arrJfa1 9 1U.o om rady rT' ti l6r f.

lrCerl U1t ho pltaJ eeqttt rJw dI4. he' dledllit DC hls rain. leftby.r..ca.- thenotea I of mily Ilanta. I hi tr. death AffiJ ng hi I Caverl I IAs I as liled Oth 1 Macon14et oustonHi i er cadet nt nio ouston.

SP IY fewmlnu rior ea otEtUnton chtnete1l. rul brother. cd flerlt Wfffed" that' eels many'- an fix et te Md bJLtn Brad1e wfbIY JaeoaGa oclo yafternoon. accl ent to. iii lit tA San.

nl i i4 fll ietal' ip tli Bra4 ew I. to de th MondaY1vheahta i lfeU feet ecaa tankexploded ece 4 tad. MaeoaGFebrU17 8 otlfoUJ1ttlrDoza NYoia f1e1d. theJrUoliDe i p1octe eU I knowniD. He tIeph.w K1uut jJJAt CrUmb fDd is' 1.

iDCr m-J eodC7jtax cr Y1tIa t. iandf other to1J1er1 tJr D16 ceOlcjt I I i :1 frNI If. I. I. tf 1.

El' i Ii1i c. Dlu BR 1 rD T' l1 IJ N' ft 1lN ea. tie tary ityD i1y Gq win i. ALi1 i NGHACKS TfG J9 3J1S se. ct.

or Uef9i 7fntens fjrjd cry 4 rk Je AB-1 eab. theDaY om ro. t. he I SetI1UItO ma 1 flr notdlItni I bj1ttlell I IheAmerical1. jFrenCh armld.

a at Genn line. Istronc kl menU. beengtdnl' lllderable I er Ii. .1..1. ver leans th t.

tor of the front Is of eateat Sat- urdaJthe Am 1 again have nipped D' I at- tr a' Ja ty German trenches the 1ef we. re UI1g- to. topo an Week when the A ltJPtB' bel1eve Teutonssnd I tm by th to. ln ine I The 1j. ve Ie r' batter Ida JiyftJleen to aDO e1' pt ncl1es pr4 lar it4' GERMAN' T1ACK ONA1S ONT.

aL th. or tthve been at- ttiU iif. hut th a a. 1Ir bwar ertAi thiLtt ck oftb were ft uued. I fi Be rmlnc trontlnfllctln ret rned lineal With pri oners.

I cea ful Illouthwest Yr I I BrlU man" rten enem I we by I I Arnert ao MDY th Pr I 6e I I II e. York I Etcell ent an e. covery odore nderwe n' 0 bl. emovaltrom elt t004 th tthe nHrtor hara ter. twu i m' i uJybr Hla.

remOvaltoNew torklt Lei. ned. lace hi cue. Tont Itwu ixc Uent" litern tnBollton Dierce nl ht. to-make theem th I.

trl yair. ac an tf 1ble4h1m at. varl U. Several days Dr. to11 tJDo' hN' r1c1 e4 IHmm dtUop eijtlon thj 1011e1coneDt tl" and th4t.

colonel tb I hi. 1tnU1. trdar l1 tit' U11. C1tt and h4aJ COIIIpllne41 not l41 tMo1 JCli. Bffgl11 rtageaotlRl iJJ r.

J. BeBey nlliCtiti4 sk ed I I asHearingThisMqrning RaiBoard Res I 18 I Sub it an sk Re-I I Is. to' R. npe ilman 1' Clan i I cOP Inveatl ate tile ball' III them' their blll Repre entBotlves in- meetinF' Hmm Dd mioutolnTelltigate th gu' beln At- eIther qu reduce. a' td JI fnme tib Ii1mn1' befoual- n.

I rr Tueld oIFArktrt gp. Con doa. comPany" r' thpaervlce gascompabY has-also th :0 ree Lehine i 0 rei 1 I I Petro grad vtet Nlk othermetnbera thede i verpme I IItateeliml I I l1rch. th decree' re- coJaUl ue use pr perty' exc1 uilve rf llcto a ierv. althouehthe tltelftt dii thi jr J.

ara te 1 Jlgt a etl do 1V1t 9rd rdmft. th 1cMa' of ndtYldu he repub I 1 i iQua er1pe fromthetr 4utl1adUsenll I reJigloui. ic pl ee4bY pf1m lDdti i ttClnl A jb7thj lvllauth tea Dp' ISaboIahed InJltat4l andtti i tr' 1 ttl 1 hu aUfa cltdU itv i to' reh od t7. a hL I relC oJ1S t1f tbePrmltt d' 1 nrIlp tmere rb1 per" Q19 1 1ht for h1ch I4Ir1) jit 1ata1 thj depar lI Itate AI iof NeT.lCYf-mOD&St.r UIet i i bicft 1 Jt t1 miM l1 heb tit1ia at e1' Th thatjmg tt ticke di1f arG lth fai 1 ilf Jth tt2 4I rit tcQ n. 11f m.

prqmtmembera 1. 1 tfIii. rCoL3 fl HOWARD CONFIRMS I CAMP SITE REPORT. Orirlance c. ia1.

8tcure OOO ch ma I va. k- a however whiChpArsonviile If her a abe nce. jlst woen fa tennir ed. 1 tUatfer 6s lbe Joca- I ItJ generaUyagreed that Iijs bouldgo onv anul pUc1ty. P.

I r. in ster depo ti be tnc eon te6i tdt fll glvenfOthls ordnan ftm i n. time fledlf l- iacksODVnJeahan IMbEr wh ky aJro ohne 1 fngcainp. that city. its onJ i Paton By ass Patr ar BOMB IS THROWN AT KAIS PALACE BYBERITN 1RIKERS clies WaYo qestedJ avice StiikeIs pead 1 A.

b1 a at 1aalaee" UDJT trlke Sat1 ra 7 ae Oru ri dVl re elredcb Th 7lm bT ofn TWeJifJ flv pers erefiT tecL UMBE. TAIKERSi JrrEEJ IjC fH QL 14 uu. teri tyt A ieml gralit. eiu4 ro. er1i i fAFetet Otitlt.

Alargibotnber ot-L tk" eOP blgrmmen otJUthe 11UDbetifclt th ir il llJj et el1tofthelf 11fetD1 emeDt. t. he. at. DtJ t84 iti morr tJ i rila fl tt rll dl8PYh ltWlI' aatJDC JOrtfJ ti hrt1 theJJ1liyt.hpo1tedto be 1U Ip tChli4 dtl at en no d1atu baJac a1A1 1g' lbejTelel1rtronUelcoJTellpon4.

etrtiayatbAt meluretakenbt thoennaJa acaIDttbeUlke leadert TOIte4 creat41. Dtfn the. Ckrman. bcortupondentadd ft- i ltel by. QennlU1to i n' I Man 1ecti ns P9t PrA ti i ink ri J3it t' oaG 1- i HOPEFORIMPROYEMENT 0 I Is- EV ywh re inH thej ft ij 16 BeHopflc.ss- enfi I era J4 Crti 11f I l.

Febrl rY i4e mo ac te' alhort wnter11ir4fl tnagener tJoniUltt govemm de ed. tOd yFthiLtU1 1f program ttb1a abandDnedas1 c1be nh conch iont 1 1heC1o log reach erenceb Admtnl tratorparfJe1diLtid. Geneiall1cAdooattendedby admfnJstiatOls otficiaJannouneementbut probJblywU1b jgv been. everytDdf tlonup' th Mond but tueldmlnilltra tc ostAfth I aa VJththee the 7 oJ tri UmetolJft MrMeAd toth19' a1 i1d rt od c1 sIDgpla agreettth tunUtheij anttUprovem I 1 rih Ulc r. 1IetIOBRedeeL.

ut alprOllu titJli fi lttcfa te1 pointed. to. n. I Monj1 done4indl lltrT' wiuldbelo i dOWntD aconsiderAbleexielltbi a le' elJ1o kDir In reP9r1a1fb adtUtn a nt nlght vt it tl bJ CIOsl1gIrtIalge nuiuber i I thatthtr Ja is deUn1if1IPdith tibatt al faUno e4i 1 dl 8halt hous hold rs. nisL state mln strators h.

be 1 gt milniot 4 tfr COI umersto ep'- pe pl warm their homes. ln i gaD run ahort. fuel nln str Uo i' the sit 1atto 1t RepOItfter iePorc mid 1 lthe hllingot. CltJ lltii Ml lfIIPI10 With nl hUIs5 Pll Lt l' an4proapectspoorJoObtarn i lrYtbl gtIlC the- quant tJe 1tJ ewEngl nd traDS rtatf waa ed hAPel ralti. Wer 1 I ft stormth cbaJ al ln Tt mines' were sv iefth IndianaJiw r5 llaid tb.

a1i tJ wnlr. 1dfili J' tI OhlowUlI it lth vernorcox ptalDedti. 1 toWash- I i tod Y1t' tt dec1are4W. In Vorst8hapeLth ff dUriiiiht i 1t. tetUpjrturell ad.

tII1 bl 1n Instances Ol' traJn ito andg eral fiel htm Yementwaaia1i1 1i abo et ifnomiJf efeare' ti91i. Li f' bett i weA ber4oea ot I eUiealt lfd OffJcttill lip. for Sid rtfo ianmendment clo. iii t' pr crbID 0l1tod Yhl1 7 ne eo rlDg perlodotLlncol blrthcU7annfYeraut. i hlD 1 i tiuthd An coin' blJt1iaY' 1Jiu 12 ues4a rIngtnr tlre day CCc I 26 I I I uIPCHIEr Union Leadrs Say cuii ng tten Rlroadliig" Dis dit CONGESTION DELIBERATELY CA USED 4 i hoodLeakrs i corni sion.

otthe hIa bj1W. ofthe fl. Garretson. rl co nt1' A voerge urae paeaenttheelaims hoods mr an did sets Le Xe To iir to ukih poii- discussing matters c- merployrs" said d1snt donVlDt nd with a smo thed. wokJ4 an thai precipitated ut- discredit bten expensive be I Thhert I F.

liereferre4 Itmini Up Operstlag Lanecbalrman l. opttingeoiti opey ofclearingcongestlon i Coli Bekii jweerTrustworthy ffany' Pzobablfthe ihop Is true. BItt tb at t' I Ios a weddlng. birthday anyqtheroccaaiozi. 1 taSUPPII a 4 toffer sets.

gemithere brei4th oice4 I 1 i'4. tional ba0kai I they often nsed I 4 from I piattsTWhethef tbesmonnt to I t. e1indedbe gt or EmaiL cii I adversIng of I J. ConstIttion. indeed I tt-- the.

sgetIon theymak. I ci 4 I aes3tahdeveea 1 I Auaeta I 0uta.e keIriIwt pr I V- 1 4 o- Chalies ECavdy Take fl LOcal otei ka forAct wii 4 vc 1t FIREDON booleonng itte zOn conal4eac. tivity observed InW reply in army baI1OO DistrlctAttorxiey eoity I I Wa llSHEVIK C1EF Ber1i ry- by A ie ofthe and Theineaiage ad that4he the Ukrainians. TATARFORCES SWEEP Tartar have occupied Taurida and base on grad from Sebaitopol an theCrir2ea andtbe offlusala. aVaiIWeitatisticitkereare de- Tartar ages izndertbe of Jenghls threatened Europe.

arid othe. Forjter ProrninentAt1 ta MnShts With Revolver in 1jte Tuesday6rn. LETTERSINAOOM byRe1atives Dij over- A 7 thatthey hI an SVas eri wazsummoned g1vefttt aid 5S4e1L ever1fowLiUeiitd hedied evenibg 3f notesgave pLtheatersandan ar- wa Otlierll rt TirneAir CadtBradley Death TwinBr6ther Ffbrbr Spe Only whenCadet wh3 liiiied his Antonio suffered a Bradle1ill for GI Antonio ittend I I andthe Iii February SpeciaL Bradley. Of Li maeiiin4f1t sac explo4idwpaIreU MconUewu pgMrand Mrst Crwp1ng I Bibb ta IcolleCtO Uhsrandzatherc Wathe late hls to her Miss Fannie Ceok a bells ot e. 4v st.

ANJflLES A1JItTffBRK 4fNsTERNCINE omth sis Irp tier toBeGrowing ALLIESTAKJNGHACKS ATGERMA1Y POSITIONS Re- Sector Actire. York T3riiary Dayorn frofttt4rthe ety. may loUse thuthave bean armies I Germanlllne. Istrong 5ments. teen sectors 4ssLran m4neuver thelrs4tor tii bnt4rest.

urday the Alnelijans trenches th4 over top 1o4 upeflep caayaitIs en fon mere. i. OErmannvc re tlyejtrenthes d.hj. day have been Ibuild 1 I par ar pot peJ. TTACK ON AISN I Next in I ne tothe operatIons ontEef li apinst XlsAeg1nanS IyraioThe Prenth the i flc Beucourt stprmiag cesaful fwhere I mane I an Roosevelt ruary 1:1 tootthfttthe wasmfnop i lt idvSbtifli i or sndthe immediat op.

cbloilel consent I the wsa whenbe right uoe Today hs I so wetl and the trip York was i i i11dElMonday ci Coal Shortage and Rail Jam I as ofthe to 111 ganbeln servedby rici fofmmi. da-abttazCBzirnian ThesdtUbbTStoa secretary and The properyaluIvdhT vtstedin freeAn ii ere1Vlth.sial the rellgiou P' duty- as' ye. bY be Abe and church so be anypropertl. but to It fiorn be Btateinentiuuedb7 eoncrn. a moliasterlsay lblehufstsai.

pnd incited niob loiedCiibprIflgtflg all the the parisbtOiief Vltb5SisM5k 1PStSStb statement adds that nonka tckedr red uatdWith sdiuh and that the4soldie' WEr fgredd. toshoot nP 4- ft 0 CAMPSITEREPORT a 5. I I to her c-aused nd Wbenthe consierst1on as Ia ksonvtllePl shops Quart ter depotsa rii fi5id. be-- Ingeontzoted orclnancecainPmat- t-'s ai- the aIrdfhad t2 ContinuedonPage Bokhevikij ByRus KAISR' BY BERLINSTRIKERS Reaches' A theisnperiallalace ac- bywa of OP grandbnitay striker. In fliother big' the number abatsrnntIs il be regar4i an tftd A.

receivedera MIttag a witkvegiird totlistrtk hi Germasy beenaesnm4 a314tie thelnenwereported rssumin theildiltieLt Thedispatchaddtd therebad abe eat says. taken-by cfficialaagainst leadersiflOerlnany I theOerrnansoJdiersin go on 1 i. 0 0 WithoutFueL flf Grip. ofa neraio F. k.

7 BE Hope1essGen. Movem nt With ast it the been hoped. Th cotlnue Parflelancl attended bya There a be 1Wer. dayasnp even extent because a thatJrLinany st4tes plaste.are.td-ays closlngin fiietad go to Statefuel divertgoal otfl- isalarrn- came dutl5g' all. Clip' fewbour j' prospects for obtain.

lag ajythlnglike quantities needed. LnjNew England transportatibn was dedlired hopeles Trains wan cr1- 1eS atei' were' idle cities were about situation to so that. WerseOff Tka we to. orst 11A in trainrnen to verneflt situation th riingi day I WeatherProphecy liergia Iesl tather Report 4i teT6serature. 04 1st ln 9 Excess stnc 3anuary 1st 1 i lt perti Weather fldreau bLALAONC I Tumpirstu itls sad StatS a Pt 0 43 4 uo 4I 8 00 t.

Buffalo 0 0' ou deere 2 OaE 20 tip dC 60 DeSMOiiies eldy. 14 56 oi istteaLlcieat. 3 uet taeksonville 42 53 46 oO clear. 62 6I MIami 6. 1.

Is- ou Montgomerldear eg 54 cc I 10 OSI ltaleigbcIeSt 21 OiT. 5 clear. 4th. OiJ SI 00 51 66 OQ cidy 8 8 6 64 Washtagtorieiear. 12 14.

llHRRMAN1q- n'.