The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 9

WSVWiftWiir SECOND I SECTION PLEAD GUILTY nin KiRFR II I IlrllVEall Wat JFiMSt iiiittti 1 Oiiij Evening Newspaper hi)Fori Wayne Receiving the Associated Press Dispatches 'mfm'mmyiffmmimAm I iri nji.T.xrj ji.T juxfujujvv ESTABLISHED 1833. WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 5, 1917. 20ENTS. Our "ja ManSays The sweetness of the Jjen's has been observed, is due to, the fact thai sheS has previously delivered the goods madTheSentinelAds Teuton Plotter in Great In dia Conspiracy Takes Consequences. WAIT TO KEEP THEIR SECRETS TO SELVES "Less Said About Case Better for Germany," Three Them Declare, lfe Eari Franclsco, Dec; S.

Threeof the most prominent of the thlrtyfour "da fendants' trial charged, with con spiring to. foment revolution against British, rule in India pleaded guilty In theUnlted States district court. Tney were Lieut. Wllhelrh von flri.ncken, former military attache of he German consulate general' George Rodlek, former1 German consul atHonolulu and at.one time president Sugar Planters' assp elation, and Schroeder.who succeeded cohsulat. Honolulu.

yon Brlncken furnished the reason for the sudden; change Jn the. plans of tlje former Gerhian, consular agents, which came as a dramatic opening to court today, "I think we can serve our country best by guilty and further exposures In court, proceedings," he.sajd. "The less said about. the. cases, the bet tetitwlll be.

for FITZGERALD CHARGE RAILROADS Say Not Enough Cars and Engines Are Furnished to Move Coal. tAi Iailajjipolls, Dec. S. r'Ther lack coal, jas, and to niovey the freight continue to. be, the most discouraging features the coaj situation in Indiana.

Ths mines' ars pro ducingapproximately .75, per cent, of their; capacity, and yet the railroad equipment is belli? overtaxed' The statistics furnished by the United States of geological eurT vey, shows h'aljor the weekending Novernber Ijl Indiana Amines worked full'tlrhe. Car short age was. responsible for tho loss of per! cent 'of fulli time; 1m the week ending November IT the mines worked but 78 per cent, of full 'time, and the i car shortage was'1 responsible for' tfie Joss' of of full time. For the week" ending November. 24 It Is estimated that, the" total production of bituminous "coal in the United States was tons, or'at the rate of tons per 'day This waaVabbut 11.000 tons per day below the average for week of November lth: Evans Woollen, United States fuel administrator for Indiana, points put thaf increased production at the mines and.

reduced consumption of coal must be had if Indiana Is; ito git through the severe weather of the winter without suffering, Everysuggestton prom the' least Improvement. pro duction; ana transportation or coal is receiving, careful; attention; The' proposition of carrying coal on theinter jlnes.jof the is now being studied it ia found to practicalpractical the public "service commission wftl be aaked' to authorize the hi terurbaallhes to: engage in" the, coal carrying' bjuslhess. Was a Prosperous Farmer (Had Boon Successful in Gold Mining, Wifliatn. Fitzgerald, a prosperous and widely known resident pf Allen county, died at his home, Robi soft park road, St. Joe township, at 7:45 Wednesday 'morning Cf' heart failure following in opera.

Hon. lie was vigorous" and In the best of health, until1 a few days ago, when he was taken very sick. lie was surrounded by his family as he passed away. He was born Feb. 19, .18441 in Ne York.

He was a resident, of. Allen county in 1864, when he got the gold even, and with his ox team migrated to far off Montana. In the prospecting for goloTiri thatterritcry he, wis very successful; He at first settled at what is now Virginia City; Mont. He remained there three years, and then continued his prospecting aiid made a discovery St Diamond pity, which place ho In the spriiig of 1803 he went to Alaska, but in that northern country danie fortune did not perch upon his shoulders. He re mslned there three ycara Hi son Charles accompanied torn on this trip, as welt as.

his brothers' Henry and Frshk. Disgusted with his failure to Strike gold in Alaska, he returned He was. severely injured in a runawsy accident in Lakeside about, three years ago, and to this accident is attributed tits indirect cause of his death, Fittgerald could tell many interesting stories of his exploits prospector, He has.mehtioned that; in the. caravan is which he' made the trip there were 600 ox teams, is survived by one son, Charles, now a' resident of St. JoeTtownship, and by two sisters, Mrs.

Alice Herman, of this city, and Mrs. Elizabeth Weichertj also two brothers, Henry and Michael, the 1st. ter, residing in Mich; )There are also two grandsons lie wait a member of St. Vincent's Catholic church. Funeral announcement will be made later MOST BE BIG Government Says There Will Have to be Vastly More Pork Produced.

APPEAL IS MADE TO AMERICAN FARMERS rm inaianapoua, uvk. p. i gfrateful that President Wilson In his message congress yesterday, set forth the ainis and purposes of the, American lri such clear and concise terms and that he emphasized mora "clearlylthiitin kny'pfevlpua dec laratlon ihe Ame'rlcsn yeasons.for. ei tering" this struggle," was the state ment of. United States Senator James E.Watson, who is here to address the twenty seventh: anpual convention of trie'' towrishlp' truste'ea' which opened today: Senator Watson was to speak at the afternoon session.

Electlorj of officers will bs held to mor'rqw. Mrs Orla A Miller, 1302 South Calhoun street, ben" visiting bet brother, FanV ElfBeU, of Detroit, nss returneo nome. John Drebert, 74 years old, a pioneer resident of Allen county, is deid.at his home six miles south of the dty The suffered a stroke of paralysis f6ur" years ago and had been in declining health ever since that time. He was. bofh aiid reared on the farrn the farm on which' he died, hrp'thT.

Frank Drebert, and i'tjlece, Ben Bowers, both of this city, survive. i Fnnemt Announcements. 'Sowers The funeral of Winona Sowers, will take place Friday, at 1:30 sun time, from St. John's Lutheran Rev. J.

1. Ifeyer. officiating. Burial In Llndenwobd ') 'Cramerr The funeral of Hera I'd A. Cramer will take place Saturday at p.

m. rrom.szsvs Darr street and frpm the Cathedral of the Emaculate Conception at 2 o'clock. Burial at Ltndenwdod cemptery. Vaughn The funeral, of Warren W. Vaughn will take place Thursday at Jiio p.

m. from the residence. 1686 Short, street. Rev, Mahford Wright officiating, Interment in Llndenwobd cemeisry. ThlemH The funeral of Lester P.

Thlemewlil be held front the residence. 1927 John street, Thursday morning at. 8i 30 o'clock, and from St. Peter's church at 9. o'clock.

Burial at Catholic cemeter', 9m afi a A PN 0 a a Several Women 's Clubs Have Volunteered Their Services. UflllSVfA VtWrfU id buy a I Chiritirias i nC IV iThe.w'ork that is, being turned put by i ne local cnapter ot tne uea vross speaics volumes ot praise to everyone. connected, There, is a spirit among each, individual member to do his or her best. In five Weeks past there have been; no less than 1,046 'garments cut and they have been delivered to the packer. Jlesldes this there was 21374 pieces turned out; enumerated as followss Hospital gtr pients; knitted garments, comfort kits', refugee garments, 111, and .16,218 surgical, dressings.

This is an increase of the previous five weeks of There has been a notable. Increass of War workers this month. In the matter of' volunteers for the good work it is interesting to note that the Duodecimo club are at work Wednesday afternoon, wnip on inursoay siternqon the nske spesre club" have volunteered; There are. sniriy nve women ai. wotk ai Airs.

ura ham's near Band Point school, busy making abdominal supporters: Mrs. A J. Johns nss resigned the chairmanship of the surgical dressing d. part ment. Unon renueat Mra.

V. K. jSoble has consented to fill, the vacancy. PROSECUTOR IS ASSAULTED Linton pec, Will R. Vosloh, prosecuting attoney for Greens county was In a Hospital hers today for trenatment for Injuries received late yesterday wheh attacked on the streets of Bloomfleld.

It is alleged the' attack was made by Stanley EV Bennett' whosei wife was prosecuted recently by. Vosloh. Vosloh is said to have pen Injured seriously i. i FtKE AT SOUTH BEND. Only Increase Can: Prevent Acute Distress in the Coming Years.

wasningtpn, Fifteen per cent increase in tns production of pork in 1918 will be required for domestic consumption and export to the allies. the department of agriculture today announced In urging every farmer to do his share toward remedying ths shortage of pork products. Allotments, by states; have' been mad? to Increase the production, from, a 6.0 per cent increase in Missouri to .6 per; cent Increase in West' Virginia. The percentage, of Increase allotted to' states' Indiana arid Illinois, 20 Ohio and. Kentucky.

16 per "lf thelfarrhe.r breeders of the various states do not reach the quotas set for' rthe department, 'a. more acute shortage of pork prnducts will result than now; fx trerhely high prices for bacon and lard will'' prevail and will benefit, the consupier suffering from extremely high prices and a shortage pf necessary animal fats. On the other hand, if. the program is carried put, a market Is provided for about one third of the 197 corn the demands on the country; for pork products can be met without strain, prices to the porducer will be: re niuneratlve'and, those paid by th9. consumer should be reasonable "The food admlnlstratloii'' has announced that prices if hogs will be kept at a point, which; will flnsuru remnueratlve returns' to prdducers so far as' it has power to do so through Its.

purchases for the govoriinienV an'l for the allles.j duty. of. American farmers to themselves and to the 'nation clear; Live especlolrjr hok' raising, must be increased; If theio should be serious shortage of hogs In theebpntry In 1918 thi win Ije more corn on haad thin. the maikct can KAIfPANTSlBBE Henry Hilgeman Will be a Candidate for County Commissioher. Pjtisburg, Dec.

5 At least ten persons were killed and about forty injured in. an exploslbh at the Heidelburg plant of the Aetna explosives company. ten miles from here, this afternoon. The H. plant where high eiplosive was piami facturcd wss completely destroyed and buildings' in the imniediate vicinity wore damaged; CITY PAY ROLL IS Lack.of Work Reduces umber bif Laborers Many Held in Reserve.

Russians Aid British in an Operation of Importance in West Asia. GENERAL KQRNILOFF MAKES HIS ESCAPE Several city departments had ray day Tuesday, Included were, the street clean ing department, andT the sewer section. The pay roll was exceptionally small, as quite a few of the laborer have been Russ Soldier Breaks Away and Has Large Body of His Soldiers Alonjjv Xbndon', Dec. J. rBfltlslj troops, acting In conjunction with an efficient force of.

Russians. haVe carried out a iflucccssfiil operation liv llesopotamla, Maj. Oen; Fi U. director bfmllltary operations war orri(je announced tpdayi MAX POWER UPPEniOST. Londpri, peei of the of man power for: the.

prosecution of the war was one Conference that, the' United States should appoint delegates. to pKKIclpato In the activities of the committee. ESCAPE dr laid off on accbuntof the lack 'bfVorW Portant matters aakenpre TThe rbliwilloniinus ioWsmall until lZ iht flrst heavy snow sets The cle.ningdeP.?tm.nt:ha.,:a large number or men in reserve wno can dpi railed at J. i V. 7 uij.i' nent committee which will handle this ence to traffic'if.

a snow should occur. I rescntedJt havlnr heen the Building. Permits. Quy J. Gilbert, J027 lfoagland garage at 1250 T.

Storm, irar. rlsbn lltll, a barn at 400; Sorg. remodeling one story "dwelling at' 62 Putnam street, at Tiie. Dlrtlis. To Mr.

and Mrs. John W1. Klntz. 620 Otasgow avenue, a. daughter: to Mri and Joseph IT.

Lauer, 924 Mbn be a to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Brunner, 1.721 Meridian street, a son to Mr. and Mrs.

Peter A. Deltschel, 1026 8t, Mary's avenue, a daughter. To Mr, and Norley Relff, 1022 Rqckhlll street, a son; to Mr. and Mrs. reter Ostro'oske.

1801 Welsser Park a son to Mr. and Mrs. Arllng ton seydell. 3126. South Wayne avenue, a.ebn,; AddlUonal Clerk.

The park board office has an add! tiohaUcIety. pJIJss Marjotle fKlllgore, Miss Klllgor'e was formerly Irt the employ BOUNTYBOXESTOBE Announcement, was made Wednesday by Ernst O.Kampe, for years' head bookkeeper at the Berghoft brewery, that he wbiiid.be a candidate for the; republican nomination for County treasurer Henry Hilgeman, and for four years, ia, thember of the board of public works, announces that he will seek the nomination for cbuhty commissioner from the Third place now held by William C. Schwler. Every office In the county will be ii'pj for election next fall, The recorder's; office would have beeri" a hold over, but the death of the late' II. Bookwalt'er necessitates the Ailing of the; office at the next general election.

South 'Behdi Ind, 6. Fire last Jlat trees company with a approkl mstely $38,0004 Adjoining" 'plants were: also, darnaged.ta'the Amount of lltf.OOO, DEBATETHIS EVENING The program for. the regular imee.t lng of the. Wayne Knit Community Center in the clubhouse at the Wayne Knitting Mills this evening will' have uncommon Interest for several reasons, chief of which is that the wet' and dry issue will be discussed to a finish. There will bo sight minute speeches by Alfons Adler, George O.

powden. llarry" II. McMillan, Enos Olson and iiarry jioesner. ino buujcci is Liquor Probleni' Besides the. debate there will be old home songs, the Blngvllle quartet, the Wayne Knit Mandolin club, the Wayne, Knit orchestra and a' violin solo by John.

A. "Neefe. The Wf st End nlll tants wlll give a suffrage, demonstrationprobably of peaceful picketing and silent sentineling' and there' will be a "stride ball" staging the Overall Girls vs. the Gymnlt Bloomers. Ross F.

Lockrldge IS In charge of the affair as director of welfare wotk In the Wayne Knitting mills. LLALUMMI WfLL ENING I For the purpose of making plans for meetings to be held during he ensuing year, members Of the RicUana. University Alumni meet Friday evening at 7JJ0 o'clock in the new Central Dining hall, 207 West Wayne street. Addresses will be delivered by Dr, B. M.

Linton. Superintendent R. Hlmellck, Dr. Edward Bulson, Jr and Prof. Shockley, Light rsfreshmenU will be served.

Mothers' Club Committee Will Collect Donations Every Monday. every Monday the bounty boxes that have been piaced in the various store of the city by the Fort Wayne Mothers' club for receiving gifts for Fort Wayne BJIdlsrs In the army cantonments of tho country, will be empt tied. The donations will bs assorted and distributed once a week. Many cases of where families are too poor to send parcels to. their soldier relatives have already been reported to the committee which; Is especially desirous of learning of more cases of Fort Wayne soldiers whose families cannot to send their loved ones the little luxuries and com forts so much appreciated.

The following, fa a list compiled by army officers for th committee of the most desirable, and practical donations for spdlers: Duttons, khaki and white, medium' size: candied and preserved fruits, nuts, candy, ''chewing gum, sweet and milk chocolate, envelopes, fountain cigars, games Handkerchiefs, khaki: comfort kits. Jarns.Jellles, pocket knives with cork. screw, can opener ana two blades, steel mirrors, mouth organs, note books, paper In pads, pencils, mechanical and nlcturei puzzles, safety razors, safety razor blades, scissors, blunt pointed; shaving shaving soap; sbap, toilet and bath; tobacco, brushes, tooth powder or paste, wash cloths, wrist watches, reading matter. Another Appropriation Must be Made 'to Purchase A special session of the cpuiity Council has' been called for 10 o'clock December 21, for the purpose of jnok Ing an additional, appropriation with which to purchase coal for Additional appropriations also are to be Vnade for any other purpose that might be needed for the remainder of the fiscal year. SATS WJFK NAGGED.

London, Dec. 6. General Kornlloff, the former' Commander who escaped from the Bolshevik! at Mohl i lev, according to a 'Petrograd; dispatch the Pally. was. accompanied, by 400 Caucasian He' was.at Orsha, north 'of.

Mohllev, on' Monday, NQT1IINO WEST rRONT. London, Deo. 6. In addition to the customary artillery activity 'on. both sides bn the, battle fronts, says today's, war, office announcement, 'there Is nothing of; particular interest to report." CLAIM SUCCESS, Bsrllft? DC, 6.

(Via Londpn.i rr Austro German forces yesterday CapturedCaptured some hill positions iti the "Setts' Comunl oh the riortherii, Italy, "the war office arj' nounced today. RUMANIA Berlin. Dec. 6. Via LondortThe negotiations between' the Germans and Russians for an armistice; ae extendingextending to; the Rumanian' troops, the war; office Unofficial dispatches from Berlin on.

Monday 'carried a rumor circulating there that the Rumanian government had sounded and regarding conditions tor an. armistice and. peace pour parlerS There has been no confirmation this: from non German sources, rjumanla's troops on their battle line have been dependent upon Russian suppoft of their flank to the north and a 'cessalloiy of hbsy tilltles by Russia' would leave them exposed to a separate attack with al most inevltabJR envelopment ana ae Isolated as Rumania Is from her westemj allies, EDOFS10.000 Chicago, Dec. 6. Five, robbed the Stockman's Trust and Savings bank, in the stock yards district of 110,000 or more tbday.

ahd drove away in an automobile. The president of the bank and seven employes were herded In a back room while the rob bers rltlsd.th, safe. Rev. T. Pliny potts will give snother lecture ttn'The Book of Revelations and the Prophetic Signs Of the Present at Westminster, Chdrch, Thursday evening at o'clock GILBERT IN TOE CITY GI7T FJGHT GERMAN rLANKS.

Paris, Dec. 6. Elght German air planes were. o.n by' French a viators, the an nbuncei. Active rr.tlllery figh'rtg Is In progress the Verdun front east, of the Meus'e.

Tli statement follows; "Enemy raids Jn' 'the of onn hnd north of Snplgnault were without rerult. We itenetrated German trenches" east of Rhelms and brought back prisoners. The artillery was engaged In rather spirited actions on. the right bank of the Meuse, Else' where the night was calm. "Enemy aviators list night bombarded the region north of Nancy.

Three pers.bha were wounded; On Mendsy two German airplanes were brought, down by our pilots and six others, were' compelled to Jand within theehemyllh.es." Suit for Divorce Is Filed by man Agajiwt Carrie. Alleging that his wife was a "nagger" and also threatened to kill him, Al DormanV through his attorney, Claren ir. Squires, filed suit In the superior Wednesday for a divorce from Carrie Dormant He also, alleges that Jils wife frequently boasted, of relations with other men. Mr1, and Mrs. pornian were In 1804 and separated a few days ago.

They, have four chlldreni SUlikjUjB.Nbte. jlpseph Bell suit Wednesday against. Alvln for $2. 100 alleged to be due nbies. long past Want Mortgage for 'the foreclosure, of a chat te'l mortgageto satisfy a demand for $280.85.

Oliver Wednesday, filed suit, against Stephen Martin. New Entry Book, A new entry' book has been' started In. the recorder's. 6 flee for Iflrst tlnie In vths history' of the office before, the close of the year. The cptry books' contain three huhdred and twenty nine pages of forty lines each and never before had an try book been filled i ha last page, although Lit has been book the first of each year.

Charged Cnieltyj Charging extreme cruelty, Lillian Lambr.ock has (lied suit In the, superior asking for a divorce froriv Joseph Lambrock. In addition 'to the divorce 'she Is asking, for weekly alllnohV and 625 attorney fees'. FaUed lb Provide. 7.. Because ho failed toprovide 'and was cruel, knd Inhpmah, Delia Ln daw has brought suit th the' superior court for a divorce lfr.om Wll ber Landawi'' Mfi 4nd Mrs.

Lanoaw were united In marriage on July 6, 1913, and separated on December 4, 1917: Note pf tlio' CVmrls. No marriage licenses liaVe been is sued since Saturday. In the case of "William A. Connolly vs. Amos Sterns the.

tills i the real estate Involved was quieted as prayed The case.pf Floyrl.H. Ayres vs. William Young on an accoupt has been dismissed In superior Judgment In the ahiount of $38,54 was awarded the plaintiff In the case. Vln.ce.nt; Van Pull against Benjamin Denner. Fifty damages, was awarded Joseph Nsu by Judge Ca'rJYaple' In superior court; In the against Josephine Duodlki Decrees for divorce have been granted E.

Flndley from por ter Undloy and Douglas Brown frpm ir.le Drpwn, SUFFRAGE IN DEFENSE BODY State Council Invaded by Isadies Who Present a Pbrmai Request. WANT THE NATIONAL COUNCIL TO ASSIST Bif Casualty List Needed to Awaken People, N'ewton XC. Gilbert, of Kew mV. former congressman from the twelfth congressional district Is. a vtel tor In the city.

rATRIOTlO OQUNCIL MEETSi Amstlng of the Allen County cbun cfl Patriotic; Service will be held this evening at tb: Commercial club. Evansvllle, Ind. Deo. 5. The' gum drop story factory has suddenly, shifted from the far north and the lo)y Eskimos to cltisens of pwensboro; Ky.

"Gum is rapid iy becoming fighting word there. For; several days the city "has beeri entirely without sugar and the "northern tidbit" is being served In restaurants and cafes as sweetening fbf coffee and tea. Telegrams' have' been 'n't to the" Iblg xhfih sule houses. In the east and west lit frantic effort to' procure sugar, but sb far the city Is sugarless and Ulrp. is no relief In sight.

)ilahy other Kentucky cltle as as cities In southern Indiana ape, experiencing, a famine. MQNTIILY MEETlNt The regular mbhthly social business, meeting of the; Men's Bible cijiss of the Wayne Street M. crjurch be e.ld1 "Friday etenlnjf in the parlors tf the chiirvh There ill u. BiirviB. viiLri iaiiiiiiriik New Tc rk, Dec.

5, iutura generations will r)nd lit hard to comprehend why Germany forced the United States Into war. 'declared former President William II. Taft. in an address here before the annual convention the American of Mechanical Engineers, We must fight until Germany Is decisively beaten, Mr. Taft told the convention whlc.h Is dealing, chiefly with engineering aspects pf the wae concerning fuel, ships, railroad and motor transportation, aircraft', canton agriculture and "Now that 4.re In the waj," Taft said, "we' must' contribute not only money and foodstuffs but also our man power.

The war Is not yet In our souls, 'and! we will no fully Realize What It means until the first big casualtycasualty list arrives." With Russia 'm. pulpy m'ass," ths former( president added, "the war must btr fought pn the western front, where the line may reach front the North sea to' the Adriatic," "There Is likely be misrepresent tstlon of President Wilson's statement that the' United Stats la' libf fighting the German pepple," Mf, Taft saldt "for really are. fighting jhe Geif tnan people, W'e must fight to separate the German people ruler and I guess the only ay we tan do that Is to lilt them' oyer the head, with a Mr. Taft urged tht engineering arid medical 'students bs exempted froni milltafy serVlcis tirttlt they complete their studies. The war may.

last Well Known Indiana Suffra gist Wait on State War Board. Indianapolis. Dec. A. quest that: the Indiana state council, of defense ask the co operation of tjie council of national defense to.

effect the passage of the amendment to tha federal constitution giving women th right to vote, was presented to tha state council today by a delegation, representing the, organizations of Inr dlana supporting the enfranchisement of The delegation Included Mrs, Henry Jameson, Mrs John Barn hill, Miss Julia Landers, and Dr. Amelia Keller Jameson in presenting the request asked the council to consider the danigerof leaving "the direction of clvleaffalrs In this hands of igporant foreigners, while so many Amerloan male citizens are; serving In the She lirgVd that, the present: se.ssjon of congress be asked jo pas me amendment as. a. "war, measure. 'The request was referred to the committee)' on publlo policy, which Is headed by Charles Fairbanks, fore mer Vice president of the United.

States, after a debate as to. the prlety of the council taking any action on the subject whatever. dl's cua)oh attended the motion of li Wilson pf the thl'llU'ry affairs cpmmlt tee, to adopt the resolution of Isaao D. Straus, exempting "key men'Von farms from the effect of the conscription law with the result that the resolution was referred tb a Special committee consisting pf A. W.

Brady, Frank WampIeratid.Dr, Charles P. Emerson. The council approved the p.ro$ram for; lhi state wide war? conference December' 13 ahd 14 and directed ati appropriation necessary to bring: 'Spusa's marine' bapd from Chicago fbf Vice President Thomar. Marshall's, acceptance of an Invitation. to address' the mass on.

the evening of December IS practically the program. J. B. Sclierer.1" will, represent Council of national, defense at Hie conference. EFFEGTIVE THURSDAY Government Insist Must be Carried Outas Stiipulatecl; i.

George M. ilaffner, county food Wednesday mailed 'let' ter to all 'dealers In bakery products ahd bakeries' setttng.f orth the, gbvfrn merit's regulations which will go Jnfo effect Irt Allen' county on Thursday. Ills. letter follows: "The government regulations must be' Carried out precisely a stipulated by' every pakeVj whether It suits him' pr the dealer or housewife, makes, no dliTerenco. Every baker has heeii licensed and vlolatlbn of, the regUIa tion's.

will' mean that the license will b. revoked and the baker' from doing business. "The great problem of food conservation must be met by all fdod manufacturers and distributors apd only a fair and: reasonable of profit Is to bei permitted." The. weight, of the yar6Us aa. regulated by the government Is ona pound, pound and a hair, two pounds and four pounds.

Under the new regulations there will' be, a general reduction In the prices of bread. The Itfaycs Wrhlch fornierty Sold at eight cents wholesale will sell at seven and a half cents snii tha twelye. cent Joaves will sell at flevs'n cents, Tjie prices to Ihe consumer will tie nine and thirteen cents Instead' of ten and fifteen cents. 1LFI CARS FEDERAL CRIME Dec. The coal thisf who attempts to solve his coal problem by robbing coal cars In transit may And himself In serious trouble with Sam, 'for a vlglrbus cam palgn Is.

under way to stop th steal ing 'of coal." There Is a fed era! at a tut which Ufa vides that whoever, shall' steal or un. lawfully take or conceal from railroad station liouse, platform. with jhteht.lb cbnyert to' his own use, any goods or chattds rrlpvlng as Interstate' pha)l In each case fjned not mora than or Imprisoned not more than ten rears, or both. ThS state atatuts "thre or four more years," he ssld. Irt toverlng' larcehy'appltefl lb coal which event engineers arid physlclahi' wpum pe, in great ieniai)j PIXK)DV RIQT IN BVIiNOS AIRES.

Several county fuel airenu. with trie aid of federal, state apd' 'railroad au thorltlcs. 'arf making a determined ef 'fort to break up the coal stealing Buenos Aires, 'Ded; F. 8 Neal, lh.ooa cpun PUde an attack on workmen In 'a: cold I tv. has been letting reau Ma.

In that oclak AUi Tien b.f tjie church ari storage plantat Da'Negra, ptbvjrtce.bf county within three weeks twelve man urged ta attend. Prbf, Price 1 Bshol Aires. OneVheriorr.waa.kllled hava bn'; caught nd. the teacher, and several; wsrewoVihded stealing from col Pr ing..