The Chronicle-Telegram from Elyria, Ohio • Page 1

BUY A THRIFT STAMP TODAY W. S. S. War Savings Stamps Issued by the UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Weather--Fair Tuesday ENING VOL. NO.

20. NO. 237. 1 THE HOME PAPER OF ELYRIA AND VICINITY-LARGEST PAin CIRCULATION IN LORAIN COUNTY. ELYRIA.

OHIO, MONDAY? OCTOBER BONDS Buy MCtf P. THE LIBERTY BgNoT GO OVER THE TOP NO NOW OR NEVER IS THE CRY OF BOND WORKERS TODAY Must Raise a Large Sum Thiis Week to Make the Quota CITY IS BEHIND ISfflEWORD Need Fo Such Men Over There Is Very Urgent And Necessary BUT ONLY SIX MORE DAYS REMA IX TO FILL THE ALLOTED AMOl'XT --MURK FAC TOK1ES i IIAVK JOINED TME 100 FEU i A SPECIAL TRAINING I WaS re rted tnat in HOXOJv 1 Me Eljria Foundry 102 subscribers, Jjt I The Oil'-on 215 subst nhorx. The EIjTia Enameled Prod i i subscribers, The Fuller Goodw i 73 subscribers. $22.900. The Columbia Steel $10,000 Thp Wfsferii Automatic Machine Screw sub- fci iptinn.

The Pony-Fay $21,300. Harry H. Smith SI, 000. P. S.

Shop Men, $5,000. The Columbia Steel 160 subset ibers, SI 9. 030. House Men, APPLICANTS WILL BE SENT TO CHII'AGO AND GIVEN SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS BEFORE THEY ARE SENT ABROAD--EACH MAX IS INSURED FOR France, Italy and England Want Peace by Victory By the Associated Press LONDON, Oct 14 -The resignation of Prince Maximilian of as a imperial Miancellor is i a accordiiif: to reports from Holland today. They quote the Berlin National Zchimg as saying that tin- chancellor', retirement is re fiinled in certain circles as rnevi- i table The Kaiser, saul the same dispatch is suffering from fits of mental depression ve-cing on disorder ie contemp- abdicatirg in favor of grandson.

Buy MORE Bonds IT Buy MORE Bonds HEALTH BOARD CLOSK UP CITY TO flGHT 'FLU'; ONLY U. S. DEMAND, SAYS DON Oct 11--No temporarv arm stic-. mr anv armistice at all, i unless accompanied by Germany's 'unponditioml smlender, is the dom- Following an urgent call trom! inant note in most of the comment' prance for Red Cross drivers and on the peace situation in this morn-i mechanics, the American Red Cross 1 newspapers created the Automobile and Me-i "Tho allies will take nothing less chanical Bureau, and established its general headquarters in Chicago They also selected Chicago as the permanent location for their Over Otie Hundred Cases Have Been Reported to Date NO MORE DEATHS HEALTH BOARD IS CO-OPKRAT- IXG A REQUEST ALL CITIZENS TO OBSERVE REGULV TIONS. LOITERING IN POOL- Negotiations "Only Create Suspicion That We Too Falter (Bv Associated Press) OYSTER BAY, N.

Y. Oct. Roosevelt dictated a statement a tihhsoerslmatb.ee.t ment at his home here last night in which he said: "I regret greatly that President Wilson has entered into these potiations and I trust that they PROHIBITED stopped. We have announced that we will not submit to a negotiated peace, and, under such conditions, to begin negotiations is bad faith with ourselves and our allies. Then if negotiations are repudiated.

training camp and barracks, known fought in vuin Fire Station Xo. $450. Sj'lvntion Army, $S5O. Eljrin Iron Steel Tom- prim A25.000. Duplex Foundry $4,000.

Long Wear Rubber $1,730. Tabor Ice Crenm Co. This is the last week of the Liberty Loan campaign. The county is short over a $1,000.000 while the city is far below its quota notwithstanding the fact that city wave worked lik" beavers to put Elyria "over the Other size of Elyria filled their quotas which were rlr-nit the same as that alloted to this city and efforts are now being made in those places to swell the total In Elyria the sum obtained thus far is below the quota, and some great hustling must be done (Continued Page Eight) as Camp Scott, C04(J Cottage Grove avenue This camp is under the direction of Major H. P.

Harding, a well automotive engineer, Chicago. A Special Course In order to send men for overseas duty soon as jjps.siWe, same "time make them thr- oughly competent in their work, 'a rigid course of training, lasting about four weeks, is given. A the barracks there is a com- plete work shop and the men are required to take machines' apart' 1 0 nnd rebuild them. Competnet instructors are always at hand to explain the functions of all parts. than unconditional surrender in the fi eld and there mu he no armistice Viitil defeat in tho field is acknowledged hv the T.emv." say Post.

the war has been Demonstrations of all possible accidents and breakdowns and the quickest methods of repairing is shown. Doily Lecturers Special grounds for all kinds of driving are a unique feature. Sections have been laid out to represent "No Man's Land." Large pits are laid out representing shell holes; formations of brick and debris of all characters are strewn the driving paths and ths Let Foch Dictate--Paris PARIS. Oct there is an armistice on the wesbern ba'ttlo front, tre conditions must be laid clown by Marshal was view by the today There should be no- inbred com- misioa to draw i.p an the Petit Parisian "The van- f-hould not be allowed part in makin? thr turms. Marshal Poch should die tate and Germany obey." The Homme Libre (Premier Clemenceau's paper) said: "Germany are given has lo the wav and ths militar of renair- a i tv nlust avo ltself vanquished Therr- are between 125 end 150 of influenza in this city.

This was determined a meeting of the a board held Saturday night. 17 he exact number of cases in Ely- i a was unknown "to everyone until the ditierent physicians had tabulated their cases a.nJ reported to T)r. French, city health physician. as not done until Saturday afternoon Owinr to the tjnexpibcted large number ot cast's thought best call a meeting I of the health board apd have sGtne action taken. Hiis meetiner held Saturday nig-ht.

After tie situation thoroughly considewjet -the board issued o'-ders closing aw churches, schools, a chance to impugn our good faith "In short, I regret the Presidents' action, because of its effect upon our allies ad our enemies, no less than upon our ow people, for it can't help awakening an uneasy suspicion that we are an untrustworthy friend and an irresolute foe. "I earnestly hope that the President will instantly send back word that we demand an unconditional surrender and that we refuse to compound a felony by discussing terms with the felons." 'VJT A- I i theatres, lodges, "crWSr-and other Places of loitering; in cigar stores, saloons, poolrooms, bowling alleys, billiard parlors and other places is prohibited. The order bec.nne effective Sunday night at 12 o'clock and will remain in force for an indefinite period or until the situation warrants lifting the ban From now on physicians must re- pert the number of n-ew cases to Dr French so a close watch can be Ktpt. The health authorities and ty authorities are doing everything possible to-fi-heck the disease, citizens are requested to avoid con-. Three young boys were arrested bv the police Saturday night charged with playing crap.

They were caught indulging in the well known game in the rear of the Temple pool room, Middle avenue. This n-orning they were arraigned beforf Mayor Jones and were found guilty Kach were fined $5 and costs but were not discharerl from custody un ti' they were given a lecture. Police authorities are determined to put a stop to this form of gambling Continued on Page Eight. 11 SIMS SI ESTREET DECEASED IS SURVIVED BT HER HUSBAND AND THREE CHILDREN Mrs. W.

J. Shaipe, aged 41 years, died suddenly at her home on Furnace street, Saturday, death being due to a hemorrhage. She leaves beside her husband, three children, John, Teddie and Donald, also two brothers, D. F. Dee of Elyria.

and Free Dee of Tulsa, three sisters. Alice Dee, Mrs. Agnes McDugal and Mrs. Elida O'Regan of Boston. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock and will be private on account of the recent order issued by the board of health in regard to public meetings.

Volunteers are 'irged to enroll for rervice in fighting the Spanish influenza in iSiyria as necessity demands. Young women who have hid the local Red Cross nurses' training or who are willing to devote all or part ot their time in sufh emertrencv as arises are to report their names to Fern Smith at Ttcd Cross civilian relief fourth floor of the Masonic temple. John D. Hughes has been appointed a member of the health board to fill the vacancy created by the resignition of Bert Morgan, who left the city recently to make his future home in California. Mr.

Hughes is employed at the Willys-Overland factory and is well known. The appointment was made by Mayor Jones. ATTEMPTED TO KILL POLICEMAN AND IS HELD FOR TRIAL AT COURT (Continued on Page Eight) XMAS GIFTS TO YANKS MUST BE TO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE GOOD NEARLY TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS WERE RECENTLY DONATED The voluntary assessments made to the Chamber of Commerce recently aggregate $175. The list of vlonators is as follows: Carl Century Printing $50. Gust Kolinski.

insurance, $25. Robinson Hancock, clothiers, IN NOVEMBER Rules for Christmas Giving That You Must Closely Observe EACH A PACKAGE FULL INSTRUCTIONS ISSUED BY GOVERNMENT RELATIVE TO SENDING CHRISTMAS PACKAGES TO SOLDIERS IN FRANCE --SPECIAL LABELS FOR THE PARCELS Of course you want your boy "over there" to have a Merry Christmas. You want him to have "something from In order that Santa Claus may visit your boy in France, however, you must comply with the regulations imposed by the army and the postoffice department. Here they are; better cut them out and keep them for reference: Only one Christmas parcel may i'ble foodstuffs. Cartons of the A.

E. F. This parcel must be of standard size, three by four by nine inches, and must not exceed In Quiet Sector But Crawl Through Barb Wire In. Nights NOW AT THE FRQt EXCHANGE PATROL CALLS AXD ARTILLERY COURTESIES WITH GERMAN' XEIGHBORS GET- TIXG MORE EXTERTAIXMEXT THAT WAY THAN SLEEP. The following letter, received! Saturday, by K.

M. Whitehead from Capt. Hultz of our own Company, will undoubtedly be of interest to all friends of the local organization. This should be doubly true because recent reports indicate that the 145 Infantry is in the midst of the present Champagne drive. American E.

F. Sept. 11, 1918. Dear sure was glad to receive your letter today. There is one thing that brings joy over here, and thats mail.

This war is great stuff, but T. clothiers, $25. Fritz Kudin, attorney. S12.50. Underbill Creimery, $12.50.

C. W. Tattersall. dairy, $12.50. XKGRO ARRESTED IN WESTERN HEIGHTS SATURDAY NIGHT IS IN BAD John Edmonson, colored, was held for trial at the next term of criminal court this morning by Mayor Jones oi! a charge of carrying concealed weapons.

He was unable to furnish bond in the sum of $500 and was locked up. When arrested Saturday night in the Western Heights it is said he was badly intoxicated, and attempted to shoot one of the arresting officers. He drew a revolver from his pocket and fired at one of tire policemen, but his aim was poor and the bullet missed its mark. He was finally overpowered and locked up. In compliance with the Board Health request, there will be no meeting: of King Solomon's Lodge, Mondav evenine.

October 14th RAT.PH MURBACH, W. W. J. TASMAN. Sec.

10-14-11 Bring us a photograph of an Eiy- ria boy in service and it will be displayed in our window. Let us have it before the 16th inst. Would like a picture of every Elyria boy in ser. Ivice. C.

H. Merthe Co. advt Swat Peace Trick by Smashing Huns With Liberty Loan Pledges In a telegram to all committee cbairmen in the fourth federal reserve district D. C. Wills, cbairman of the Liberty loan committee says: "Unbelievable as it is we have asked today from many in the district whether the loan campaign should continue in view of the development of Germany's so-called acceptance This astounding condition bringv us face to face with the evil purpose of our enemies to dupe our people and destroy the loan success." "If the Fourth Liberty loan short Germany will have won her greatest victory of the war.

The hour has straek in which all real patriots in every community their mieht and hurl in the kaiser's face this answer, 'We give everything we have if need he for victory-' "Liberty loan committees bear the jjreat responsibility of the hour and provide the great leadership of the hour. Tn the name of all that is sacred to Liberty 1 let us jrive the Hun on answer that will bring him to his knees. That answer is convincing oversubscription to the fourth loan. Let's go and get It." I (Continued on Page Eight) FINEADl" AT MEETING OF THE MEN'S CLUB HON. JOHN J.

IEXTZ TELLS OF IXTERESTIXG EXPERIENCES WHILE IX WAR ZOXE The address delivered Friday by Hon. John J. Lsntz of in the First Congregational church, under the auspices of the Men's club was largely attended. The delivered a very in- tresting address in which he told of his personal experiences on the- western fion' and of the great vork that is being done by the Y. C.

A American fraternal orders. of the Salvation Army and Red Cross. The ctory of hjs experience under air raids and shells while in London, Paris and Rome and in tho trenches of the American. French, British and Italian armies from the Fnglish channel to the Adriatic sea, fiom Ypres and Verdun tc Venice was thrilling and was highly ap- iredated by the audience. Is Full Of Relics Captured From The Huns "Over Public Invited IS HERE FOR 3 HOURS EXHIBITS HAVE ATTRACTED GREAT ATTENTION EVERYWHERE.

WIf BE HERE FOR THREE HOURS AND WILL BE STATIONED NEAR CEDAR ST. The United States trophy train will arrive in this city late tonight and will be open for the inspection or the public Tuesday morning at i bout 8:15 o'clock. It will remain here until 11 o'clock? This train has traversed a large Portion of the country within the i few weeks and has attracted great attention everywhere. It is made up of five cars and is full of war relics captuied from the Huns. Visitors are requested to enter th" train through the third car.

It will stationed on the south side of the New York Central lin-a, Cedar street, near the yards of the Parsch Lumber Co and people requested to pro- cood down Cedar street from Broad. All exhibits will be explained to by sold-rers and sailors who are attached to the train. It in said they are vary interesting and should not b'O PARTY ADOPTS HUN METHODS IN CONDUCTING ITS STA1ECUPAKN So-Called Patriotic League Makes a Vicious Attack Upon Willis DON'T UEMOCRATir LEADER CALLS MEETING VFIER URGING POLITICAL ARMSTICE. REPUBLICANS WILL XOT ENGAGE POLITICS UNTIL LOAN DRIVE IS OVER Several vaek? before this fourth Liberty Loan began, the lead- of the Democratic party, also the Democratic press of this urged an adjournment of politics until the conclusion of the loan drive. The Republican party, patriotic as always, immediately agreed to this political armistice and has lived up to its ternio.

This committee and the Republican County Central committee have not since engaged in active politics but havs devoted their energies to the active prosecution of the loan work. All of the members of thess committees, tog-other with the Republican candidates have been working for the success tho loan. We do not ttow WANTED--Boy over 16 for errands and to learn printing trade. Apply Mr. Peat.

Evening Telegram. 9-24-tf liare gone -OFCST topf hi pccrisy and deceit of "thf--' L-emocratie core mitt ee compel us to call to your attention the most vicious attempt to capitalize for parti- an purposes the blood of valiant soldier bojs ever attempted in the history of this nation. On September 24; in the city of Columbus, Ohio, the Patriotic league cf America, so-called, was organized by "the (Democratic and henchmen of the present Democratic state government. The call for this meeting went out in the shape of telegrams from the Demo- C'-atic state headquarters to large numbers of men, almost without exception wet Democrats, and a few- wet Republicans, which call was fathered by a recent Democratic county office holder of Noble coun- ly. The hypocrisy and deceit behind this movement was immediately made apparent i nthat meeting (Continued on Page 8) WILL PUBLISH A BOOK FOR LOCAL SOLDIER BOYS The record of evory Elyria soldier is being compiled by the Elyria Chamber of Commerce.

When peactJ declared the Chat-iber of Com- will publish a book on "Ely- n.i's Part in the Great War." A copy of book he presented I i- soldu or of the soldier as th- of that men who have so nobly supported the organization which rsade such history possible. BRINGS SUIT AGAINST COUNTY TO RECOVER BIG SUM FOR INJURIES LORAIN WOMAN ASK $25,000 FOR SERIOUS ACCIDENT ON LAKE ROAD A suit for $25,000 has been instituted against the county and the Utilities Construction of Lorain, by Miss Hazel Williams. It is an action to recover that amount for personal injuries which she avers she sustained while driving her automobile at about 9:30 o'clock one evening in July. i At that time she was riding on the Lake road, East of Lorain. and when Stop No.

74 along the Lake Shore Electric lines, her machine struck an obstruction in the road with such force that she was thrown out of the automobile on to the ground. She struck her head and was knocked unconscious and sustained a number of injuries that confined her to her home for several weeks There were no warning lights, she alleges, and avers that the accident was due to the ness of the defendant's agents I WANTED--Girls over 18 years of yti luaucjufc bright, actjve girls. It is fascinating work you will like it. Apply at the of TelephOM WANTED--at once punch press operators on government work. Apply Superior Metal Products Co..