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The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 2

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Cincinnati, Ohio
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2
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MUSIC 88-Note 3 for $1.00 8 I Didn't Raise My Boy To Be a Soldier. When You Wore a Tulip and I Wore a Rose. Back To the Carolina You Love. All the late Popular Hits 36 cents each. TheOttoGrauPianoCo.

224 West Fourth Street sumption to thl effect hud been labltshed owing to Dubll nor elllfast considered fortified plaoes lun tor armed forces. The German Government rann.it have It both ways. they consider themselves justified In destroying by bombardment the Uvea and property of the peaceful civilian Inhabitant of Knilieh open towns and watering place and In seizins aad (Hiking ahlpa and cargoea of conditional contraband on their way thither oa th (round that they are consigned to a fortifled Place or bae. a fortiori la stronger reesoni. Hta Msjesty' Oovern meat must be at liberty to treat 11am- burg.

which Is In part protected nf the Elbe, as a PRCUUBi fortified town, and base of operation and aurooae of Article of supply tor the purposes oi An the declaration of London. Tell It To the Court. If the ownera of the cargo of the Wll- children, were deliberately and eystematl-- e.illy rtix-d upon and killed by ships flying nelmlna desire to question the validity in ))at of he ormany nBVy. i taken by hen uulet country towna and villages. ioinwiii order of Hla Majesty a wiini.

will have every opportunity of establish-, mg thetr case In due course before the rsovern-1 Prise Court, and His MaJestJ Govern meht would In this connection call atten- tton of the United States Government to the considerations put forward In Blr xne cthi I Edward Grey's communlcstlon to Page of the 10 Instant, as to the pro- orlatr of awalUng the result or Prise Court proceedings before diplomatic ac-1 tlon Is lnttlsted, It will be remembered that they have from the outset given definite aurance that th. owner, of the Wllhelmlna. as well as the owner, of her car. found to be contraband, would be equitably Indemnified. "There Is one further observation to which His Majesty's Government think.

'it right and appropriate In the present connection to give expression. They have not so far declared foodstuffs to he absolute contraband; they have not Interfered vrsth any neutral veaaela on ar- ceent i their carrying foodstuffs, except oa basis of such foodstuffs being liable aTT CT afVlvfCy i tviwr svarrr Warm and Sunny Average Temperature 70 leat the hinting? W.a Juat eon and anj as the Flurlda t. TCNNIR and GOLF af NIOINO and SAILING sunr aaTHiNo. cte. Over Sea Railroad, Pullman Service, allows stoe-eg srivilesas at princi.

sal slassa. WHF.RE TO STAY Ht. Aesnatlnet Pone de Leon and Alrazar. Orsaond-enathe-Hnlifaa Hotal Ormond. Palm Henrh Si sail in and Reral Pohtrlana Miami) Royal aim.

Sshiis. Hahamaa. The Colotiial. Lone Rer Aa fuhinc camp. Ravine, 'eha Via Key Wat snd P.

A O. 8 S. Co. ILOklDA RAMT OAr F-7l MS Fifth New York Vrl 1 ire Aaa Kl rkia Bt. Aususun.

la. STEAMSHirS. NEW GULF ROUTE TO FLORIDA THE enchanted land of Ponce dt Leon, with all the interesting attractions of the Riviera, Spain and Italyi where one may enjoy ths (nest bathing, fishing, yachting, auto-snobiling, foil, tennit, and a multiplicity of other outdoor sports. TAMPA ST. PETERSBURG MIAMI PALM BEACH IETWEST HAVANA Or est Iraa na car Mlta, ut kr ta.

Miliar Untiiisn wiat "cur (St. Mneeil fan Set mtk Kr vkcrs ronncclion. arv Bust tor Hit ins. If si kr "Oki kaiiwsr iw Mi.aa r.ia ssara. A trl wnleS olfrri sncqulrs advamirn to leerlM.

IfWB far Ronkr. aatf vnarra aatau, tor aa "Orran Trip" alenf um aaaar laarw at Ska Gsa) el Maarsau Flariai. Taarlwa dekra arc at) sale at tow rare ratio tel strait aa arraaisMaanena bik ata." AfvItm ratal rllraa aitm aoitjorixrd taarle Skat tat Ocarta reasiaf "VIA MOSiLg sa MALLOaV UMt." vmt to A. W. PTE, Passsagsr Traffic Mi Paw M.

ls Uw, Raw Tark Go Dy Water to San Francisco THRU THE RANAMA CANAL Id DAYS 125 UP CALLINtt AT Sam Diem or Los Amclcs If The Ideal Trip 1915 Hradjtar. V. Or A grata. Aad ail AnrtwHa. r-oru Ftveueet saihnira frurii Kelt Yurk by a.rr and fax lf fURi-ton) paaaeng.r alaamais.

If DATS TO HK1 JANKIR J. It bats TO Hl'k'NOS ATHKM. ev. llnrtt.r lrst hatla I Siaak. r'arelga er Leeal Asrsf.

(FLORIDA i I I i I I I I i i I 1 I I I I i I on or ROLLS Brand New Catalogs Price cents each. to capture if destined to enemy forces or governments. In so acting they have been guided by the general principle of lute universally upheld hf civilised nations and observed In practice, that the civil populations of countriea at war are not to be exposed to treatment rightly reserved for combatants. This distinction has to all intents and purposes been swenl away by the novel doctrines proclaimed end acted upon by the German (iovernment. Sowing of Mines Cited.

"It Is unnecessary here to dwell on the treatment that haa been meted out to the civil population of Belgium and to thoee parts of France which are of German oc- cupation. When Germany, long before any mines had been laid by tha Britlah 1 the hlKh seaa and bv this mean, sunk a considerable number, not only of British, unoffending crewa. it waa. ao Ills Ms- Jc.ty iovernment holds, open to them to take retall.tr.rv me.auri.. ir measures were of a kind to Involve pre- on vu population, not Indeed or neutral states, but of their enemlee.

They quently Ktigllah towns and defenseless British subjects. Including women and mrkA or nava, mi.ortance were bombarded by Urrmlin HinM, Hl. Majeaty Oovern- ment atlll abstained from drawing the 1''al conseuuencea from thla form of uk on cllhWf. -iKurtlier steps In the same direction are now announced, and In fact have already Br" chant vessel have been torpedoed at )gh, wlthout oeen maue to give warning to the crew or any opportunity being given to save their lives. A torpedo haa been fired against HpU0h hoplul hfp djr1h treatmrnt Is threatened to all British merchant vessels In the future as -F happen to be found In the neighborhood of the Tyitlsh Isle.

Beady To Observe Principles. "Paced with this situntlon. His Majesty's Government considers It would be i THE KNQU1KEH, CINCINNATI, SAT UKD AY, FEBUUAllV u2U, 1915' altogether unreasonable that Great Brit- 1 "If President Wilson consults hla mill-aln snd her allies should be expected to tar advisers he will ask authority from remain Indefinitely bound, to their grave detriment, by rule, and principle, of to mobilise an army of whloh racognlie the Justice If Im- not for the purpose of making partially nbxervrd a between ielllg-ir- but of avoiding war by preserving vtTJ r' It. therefore Ills Majesty's Government dignity. should hereafter feel constrained to de- "Placing a million volunteers- under dare absolute contraband r.r i take other meaaurea for Interfering with tlerman trade by way of reprisals, they confidently expect that such action will not he challenged on the part of neutral Mr b' appeals to laws and usagea ot war whose validity real, on their form- lug an Integral part of that system of International doctrine which, as a whole.

their enemy boasts the liberty and Intention to disregard, so long aa such neutral states cannot compel the (li rtnnn (iovernment to abandon methods of warfare whih have not In recent I Is- lory Iw-t-n regarded as having the sanc-. tlon of either law ot humanity." JEWS DRIVEN From Promised Land By Turkish Soldier, Eefugeei Charge. New York, February 19 On board the steamship Themlstoclfs, which arrived here to-day from ports in Greece. re twenty-seven Jews In charge of haliol llernard vln. formerly of Chicago, who eaid they were driven from Palestine by the Turkish troopa.

The party was amng the dm refugees 'taken from Jaffa to Alexandria. Egypt, by the I'nited (Stales cruiser Tennessne. Rabbi 1evln said that all the refuaees In nis party went from the I nlted State to Palestine from seven to eleven years ax in connection with the Zionist movement. According to Information made publ.c ny tne reaeration or American Zionists. the Turkish Government haa repudiated "unfriendly acts committed aralntt indl-, vldual lonlats by local offlciKls and has Instituted an Investigation with th view to the prevention of a repetition of tne occurrences." 't "The Turkish Government," the Keder- etion saya It has learned from trust worthy sources, "has Issued Instructions that even such Jews ss have not become i RESTRICTION OF RIGHTS Should Fall on Belligerents, Not Neutrals, Say.

Peace Foundation. Boston, I-ebruarv 11 The World Pp I Foundation tnaHe puhlh to-day u' ihflnltlon of the rlKht. of r.eutrals, which was Incorporated In a resolution for- i J'" the definition says In part, "arc In an ahnormal relation to- 1 ward each other and ate entltlerl only to that minimum nf consideration du to i those who have dcllher itcly seceded from normal International relation. The nor-: mal and permanent relalloiis of peace are entitled to the maximum of consideration. and it should be clearly recognised that the burden of proof lies with belligerents.

if their abnormal relations prompt them to infringe upon the rlshts of states re-! inalnlniT at peace. "Itentrtctlon of tights should be made to fall upon thoee who become dlaturlx-r the peace, even If neutral states have organize for the declaration and support of such a principle." TWO ZEPPmtfS LOST. Berlin Confirm Beport of Destruo- tlon of German Airships. wireleaa Ksyriiir, I I lit rlln, February llr. -Announcement of I the loss of the Herman almhlM and in a heavy gale off Southern Den- mark was made by the Oversea New AKency to-night.

It an stated thnt the crews of the snips were aavea. witn tne exception of i four men. who are missing. A dispatch from Copenhagen Thursday nlKht said that the Zeppelin 13 exploded Knnoe Island, off the southwest coast Jutland, Wednesday, and tiiat another airship commanded by Vaplaln Count l'httcii mnk ten miles north of Jutland i'liursduy. Scientific Wizard Is Called To Solve Trench Infections rami.

DiirATca To ras ijocibbb. 'w York, February 19. A hoa-pltal, sstabllhd by tha French eminent at Coenplegene, under the super-vlalon of Dr. Alexia Carrel, It being equipped by the. Rockefeller Institute for Research with complete apparatus for the steady of tha new forma of Infection Incident to trench warfara, tha Institute announced to-night.

It was announced also that tha Rockefeller Foundation has voted an appropriation of $20,000 to be used under tha direction Of the Institute In furthering med-leal research work under war conditions. Tha purpose of the institute In equipping Dr. Carrel hospital. It la stated, la not I only to make his research work of the greatest effectiveness at tha moment, but to make It permanently available to the world of science. For tha use of the patients under th care of Dr.

Carrel and hla assistants, according to the Institute's announcement, the French Government has requisitioned a hotel, whli'h haa bean, converted Into a hospital with acoommodatlona for about 1 patlenta. In addition to the. regular surgical unit of the hospital Dr. Carrel will have a staff of bacteriologist, chemists and technicians, forming a laboratory unit1. The chemical part of the research work will be under tha direction of Dr.

H. D. Dakln. The transfer of Dr. Carrel from the Hospital at Lyons, where he has working since he offered his serv- outbreak of the war, to a point as near Possible to the line of battle waa made because of the unusual conditions result- a from trench warfare, the Institute's announcement says.

In no prevlros war. It la stated, have so maay Infected wounds been found, and these Infections are unuaual In char-aiter. Formerly the Infections wsre suppuration and pus formation, but now they are commonly due to the development of mnu Hitherto this class of Infection ha been r- Huge Army Should Be Mobilized To Save Dignity, Journal Says sracubsiariTca vas Washington. February IB. Under the thrilling title.

Call To Arms," the Army and Navy Journal will print editorial to-morrow reading In part a. follows: that the Catted States If preparing to Insist upon Its rights and resist aggression. It would be a measure of peace, as It might powaibly 'avert the war toward which we are fast drlftlag, as every student of military history must aee, and It would at least partly prepare us to meet the shock of war If war snuat come. lt would also go far to lvo the problem of unemployed labor with which we are con-tending. "The mobilisation of volunteer troop at thla time could not be construed aa a hostile demonstration against any nation.

It would only amount to a preps ration for future developments In the world-wide war. Swltaeriand and Holland have mob. ilixed their troops to maintain their neutrality, and similar steps are being Uken by Italy. None of these nations Is more vitally Interested or deeply Involved In the European wiir man 'la the United States, at the present time. "The necessity of calling out a volunteer arm) la made more urgent because of the Germans Start Strong Offensive as French Reserves Take Field srEciat.

CASl TO TRB BXQrtBSB. London. February 10. German troops apparently stung to desperation by the continued French successes of the pas. three days, flung themselves rainat the allies' lines In a series ot attacks in the dark during last night h' 'mpatu.

of the night assaults ,0 the line battles of Intense ferocity "S1 OTdln to he night official statement received from Par's. The batlie-torn front along th. Alsn. rrom rlon of PWhes and Beausejour was the acene of the most terrific assaults. Fire counter drives In an effort to retake the trenches gained by the French during the preceding two days of fighting.

According to ths French atatement every attack wa repulsed. Psrls adds, moreover, "we achieved still further progress." The assumption sf tl.e offensive hy the lirrmini Is believed to have been Inspired by the receipt of the news officially published In Psrls thst great re-enforcements were to be added immediately to the French line, General Joffre having decided to enroll regularly the reserve units of rmy for service. The attacks, however, were not dlrect- Balrly aectlons of the line held by the French. In Belgium the Krltish were called upon to withstand a furious aaaault to the east of Ypres. Tt attack was made across a broad front, five companies being deployed on the first line of the attacking force a marked de- part tire from the closed rank formation In wmcn tne i.erman assaults generally have been made.

North of Arra. near Rocllnooiirt, the flermana claim to have routed the French from a trench previously captured from the'lnvaders, the Parts report states that an attempted German attack was checked. On the c'hampaKne front, where the French claim to have repelled the re- so rare that adequate means for Its prevention and eurej have hardly been worked out In former wars the Institute saya, the scurcea of Infection were poor hygienic facilities, the Introduction of Infected material' from without at the time of the Injury and the presence of germs oa the operating Instrument and dressings used by surgeons. Id tha present case the Infections' occur becsuis the missiles strik ing the men In the trenches carry dirt and soiled clouting into tne wouna, mu also, because In many cases It Is days before the Injured can be removed. The gas Infection now so common originates In bacteria of the serf, particularly eoll which has been highly cultivated for many years.

These bacteria, growing In the wound, trmtart a gas compoed largely of hydrogen, which penetrates the tissues and carries the 'infected material furlher Inward until It penetrates into tha blood and causes' quick death. During Dr. Carrel's work at Lyons, ae- cording to tha Institute, the wounded who suffered frem Injuries of the blood ve- sela and the) nerves were referred especially to aim because of the research work which he betd done In this con nectloo. Frem the application or tne' method which he discovered for suturing and transplanting bloed veaaela and tie- sue, ihe statenss adds. It was possiuie in ltmha Mrh otherwise would In- evitaoiy nave swsa ids.

"In carrying out the enormous work In- eidental to military operations." ion Unuea th statement, "owe government alone could hardly adertake at this crlt leal period to erwwnrae hospitals and lab. oratories for eoad-cttag research work. They mist be concent to deal with con- dtllona aa they arise. It Is Just there mat vr. tarrei a peculiar come in and that reapt that the) contrlbutlon of tho Rockefeller Institution Is largely made.

The Institute's sdda that m.nr appeal, have bora made to it fur rum for nm I. the treatment of men- Inglus and oyaensery, ana inese serums have ben distributed freely. peace-at-any-prlea policy which Is being preached, so vociferously from the housetops with the tacit. not with the open, approval of those la authority. Foreign nations not only realise that we are not prepared to defend ureal ves.

but are un? der the Impression that wa never will be. "On this account neither Germsny nor Great Britain Is giving any serious consideration to the protests of the State Department, except In words, and Japan I going ahead with Its plans for the dom- nation of Caa and th. Facile without considering the wishes or tha In- rests of thfa eoBBtry. "This Is ominous of war, for la the end the belligerent Instinct of this country, which are only lying dormant, will be aroused by a realisation that our people have bean misled by the false theories of 1 1 the peace faaatlra. Have those In ail- i appointed, and It Is predicted that by m'tu thMl club aad as Chalrmaa of thorlty forgotlea haw.

after the firing) reason of the amendment made to tho I i udob Ft Sumur In 11 aaain. aft- 1 o-day that It may fall of pea- Lsglsiaturev I lokt Mr. Cos that the Hosa-upon Ft. aumtar. in lr.i.

and again, an- II tun Counts delegation meota vjaekls for er the sinking of tho Maine la 1MM, war c.stne like a flash out of a clear sky? He who rightly reads th signs of the he.vene ran set tho war clouds once more gathering. "If tho Pident should call for such an army as Is prepassd. these a i re salons on the part of the great Powers would cease, and Is It not time that showed our teeth During the present war no one can afford to engage In hostilities with this country, although It Is obvious to aU that our State Department Is not In a position to enforce any of Its demands. Every starln tha diplomatic controverey between Germany and the allies emphasises the unprepared neas of thla nation to defend Itself agalnat aggression." ,3 peated German attacks, the Berlin statement of to-day says renewed sttacks by the French forces broke down before the German gunfire, while 1U0 prisoners were taken and a number of short section, of tranche, lost previously to the tier-mans were recaptured. Night attacks by which ths Germans attempted to surprise tho French In the Argonnes were turned disastrously to the disadvantage of the attackers, say.

Paris, the French claiming to havs captured another German blockhouse. Mountain fighting In the Vosges assumed violent character. In tha region of Uonhommc. between Lusse and Wis senhach, the French Alpine chasseur, sided by ths artillery, succeeded In die-1 The Senate Committee on Mines and lodging the Invaders from Hill No. f1, Mining reported out- the Steed bilL'Whlch which the Oerman.

took by a vlo- i provided for the welching of all coal Droit nt attack with a whole regiment. In duced in the state. contrast to this force, th French made their counter stuck with a company and a half. Despite tho great disparagement In strength, the French report says, the troop of republic have maintained their position In ths face of violent attacks by the Qermans. WARD OF COURT Caught in Automobile at Latonla and Be turned With Tounj; Xan.

Gloria Fernandex. 17 years old, a beautiful Spanish girt, who was to have ap- i pesred In Juvenile Court yesterday after-, have been held In a residence near Sev. noon, but Instead went out for an auto-! enth 'street and Freeman avenue, Clyde mobile ride with a young man. was HUrh' 40 v'ar married, of W2 Weat i i Seventh street, chief electrician of the rested on hern avenue, latonla. H.

and I). Railroad at Cincinnati, was abou 10 -o clock teat night, wa. brought th. left slds, the knife pene-to ClnclnnaU and locked up at the Ju- lulir H. mlmt venile House of Detention.

mnd With hsr w.i ii rots who registered as H0.p his condition wa reported to Doan Beeler, 11 year, old, of IA East be serious Seventh street, a real estate dealer In I According to William Oder, of VM Budd the Thoma Building. The Covington po- th argument began between him-Ilea said that they had visited a house kiu. k. k. on DeCoursey avenue.

Latonla, but this Beeler dental. Th girl said that she had been nut with numerous business and professional men of ClnclnnaU, and had a large number of cards bearing names of prominent men In hr possession. Heeler wan held under bond and was locked up In the County Jail. COMPROMISE On Redisricting Bill Forred By Speaker Johnson of the West Virginia House. Senate Takes Firm, Stand on Interference With Salaries.

Resolution Offrlrd Bjf FsiTiSH Ends ths MvBMit Rsuisvs State InlTfrslty. ancuL nisrarcs to tss rxocisss. Charleston. W. February Id.

Although co-ordinate branches of the State Legislature, differences have arisen between the tws Houses which have rm- periled the enactment of several meas- urea. This conflict wa. emphasised td-day when the lower House added an amendment to the Seaate redlstrlctlag bill, amended the Senate county le- posltory low and stood Snn not to accede to the Senate amendments to House county salary law. The amendment to tne Blessing reaie- trlctlng bill, which had passed the tKn- ate. was offered by Delegate ThnrraoniL oi ureenorter county, immeauueiy waa coalition between a part of the i i ki a delegates who were disappointed with the Blessing MIL The Thurmond amendment removes Raleigh County from the proposed Slsth District and placed that eounty It the Fifth, and look Monroe and Summers tram the Flfih ind nut thm In th MW SUth District.

Insuring at least cno wann, in.ur.na a. a rjemorratle -Isrrlr-t. I Carried By Close Vote. 8pemktr JooMon chalrroan Mike rut. at the Judldarr CosnmHbse.

sua- ported the amend mewl They were die- HlMtn, plan pd that mM Ht both Houses as amended by Delegate Thur mond. they threw their support to tho ment. which was earned by a rot. amendment. of 43 to That the pUn of the Speaker and hie auDDorters to faere a romm-osalaa baa uirf w.

inttm.itti tii wh I I i a new plan, which returns Taylor County i aetves ha a very dlnVult peatttoa. to the new Second District, shifts Tyler The Russian, appareatly asado aa er-to the First, plaoea Harrison In tho derty retreat through Bukoeriaa. altboogh Third and adda Kltchle and Calhoun to i severely harassed whUe ataklag their way the Fourth District, vrits) Raleigh re- mslnlng In the new Sixth Dlatrlct, was proposed by those who mstst that the re- districting pledge should bo redeemed, When the Blessing bill comes up In the cowoJh.fU",J,,,ri compromise plaa will bo onTered aa at subeUtute. Many of the recalcitrants i have llw.le el the bow plaa to-night The lower House continued to-day to art favorably upon legielatkon which will affect the present county officials. When the Carter Senate bin providing for eounty funds waa takea up aa effort wa made to reject the committee amsnd- Mn.

kill Anaili mUm jSm. 1. iJ'- Curabu the ore sent gherlff a. elalming to re prase at the Buataass Mea The amendment waa adopted by a vote of A1 to M. Another Conference To Be, Held, As the Senate took a Arm stand against lnt.rfer.nr.

with ih. th. present county officials. It Is known that another conference committee will be age la the closing hours oa use tatHaa session. That the conferees appointed by tho two Houses to coaatder the Hwlger ooanty salary bill have been unable to agree waa the report made to both branches af that body.

The Senate Insists that tho act apply to only county officers who are hln that I had not heard cf any op-hereafter elected, while the Hoses wsBtd Porrtv" to ths Deckebarh claim: that ao have tho bill become effective two years hence. That Chairman Sanger, sponsor for the measure, had weakened aula, however, waa announced to tha Houas to-day when It was stated that he had offered a compromise to put Ike bill In effect In ll. President England named a new confer ence committee to meet with tho House ronfereeo, naming Senators Oeodykoonta, Steed and Hatlleld. Mpeaker Johaaon reappointed Delegates Hwlger, Parsons aad Talbott After It had been amended In eonrerm Ity with the wishes of Delegate Hlaer-man. of Marshall, who waa ths patrsn of the bill, tha new water power act.

providing more drastic regulation and control of hydro-electric companies pro posting the development of the natural water power In th rivers of the ststa, waa passed to a third reading to-day by tba lower House. Senator Farrtsh Settled It. Senator Roy E. Parrish, of Clarksburg. ended the muvtment to -remove the State University from Morgantown to Charles ton with a counter proposition to remove the State Capitol from Charlestos) to Clarksburg.

Parrish offered a substitute to the Blessing resolution, which would have named a committee to consider the removal of the university. The Clarksburg Henator recited In hi resolution that the capital was inaccessible and Intimated that tha legislature would have escaped the smallpox scare If it had met at Clarksburg. The amendment was unsucceuful and the Senate voted down th Blessing reeo-liitlon with the recommendation that it do not pas. Afterth. J.

had reported adversely this morning tho f.ill crew bill, a minority report waa anb. milled by Delegate A kins, of Marlon; signed by four members of the committee. By a division vol (he mrnorlty report wa austalned and th bill placed on the calendar. IN THE LUNG naurmu Electrician wag btADDea During an Argument. In an argument esrly this morning Wl.lrh tt.rtMl Mha r-1 ert Rose, of Fifth and Hannibal and M.

Rosa, of Fifth, near Plerson. Oder said that Hitch aided with him, when the two brothers began their attack. At this, so Hitch and Oder ay, one of the Rose brothers drew a knife and cut Hitch. The two brother, made their Ener Carry Coal To Newcastle? In a good many lines of business there are seasons that are just about as encenjraging a "carrying; coals to Newcastle." Not many years ago, trying to sell a seal skin cost in the shimmer's hottest month would have ranked in that Now August is one of the best fur-wellinf months. Further on in this issue A.

H. Rich, the most, extensive seller of seal skins in the West tells how the fur-selling season has been lengthened through newtpapar dvwrtltlng using' six newspapers to show the woman shopper the advantage of August baying. Are there any unsatisfactory seasons in YOUR business? We will make them busy ones. What better time to prove it than RIGHT NOW? Right now offers peculiar advantages to the shopper of all lines, but not everybody knows it. WHY? BECAUSE YOU'RE NOT TELLING THEM A word on the phone brings you one of our staff of advertising special A conference with him is the quickest and surest means of arriving at the most effective way of putting these advantages before the shoppers in YOUR field.

Say the word now. Phone Canal 2700. BOSUZE CZTT Tak( B- nans After DrtTiar the JUisaiaita Trom Zast -Taasia. ssceTer rabraary Tho wi mtj wh.wi rw 1.1 wu. Cast Prussia has occupied) tha Ruaslaa city of Tauroggen.

oa tha Kaat fras-: tlsa frontier, north of the Kleanea River, 7" 'TTw. lk. 1rtT1 re-eniorwsnssata, as for three days sow the efflcWU resort Save referred to lbs OghUag as taklag siare tB Ausmtawo dtatrlrt aa4 la the vi- daily of Plock aa4 Steroee. oa Ihe right of the laasr VUrula. la the Cera, th lens neither aide baa I ago J-J r7airoaU tacks, Military men are of tho es kales that tho AecreJt dt set leave saoogh saea la the Corpatniaao whea ti.y seat tae re-enioreeseeau warn aiaieien In driving the Rusataas out of Bukawhea.

aaa max nr uey ara defaaaaib, as the mouatala paaeea they through tho difficult does sasw. POUTICAL GOSSIP. WllIU. R. CoUla.

re- rs.ii. j. tram. yesuraay aso art rem sus speeeiauow ss is Ratberford It- Cos, Secretary of the B- nea Men'a Club, referred to when bo declared that ho was waned not as eceoso a eertatn Harare seadtac la tha yonae Ceaualrtee oa County Affairs. Senator Cotilao gave oat lb foftowtng statasaestt yeeterday: My attantloa haa been called to tho fact that afr.

tharfarw Cos. who Chtb. made a staktraent that one of the I Senators threatened him. rlalrmng that i defeat would Be brought about for ores in wtik-u the Bnsmess Men's Club l. of b' oti0 to the Deckebarb bill now pending.

As a member of the Bueiaess Man's Club and also a maasbir of the Legislative t'onv- I the dlseuswloa of aft Mils aaTecflng Ham ilton County and Its.buslneaa Interests at the Gibson House on Saturday afternoons at o'clock, so that the deaagatkM could take aa Intelligent stand for or proposed legislation. I further member of the Bust neas Men's Club bad spoken to me about It, and further said to him that by his stand he was endangering bills thst were far mors Im portant to ths business Interests hy appearing before the Committee on County Arrairs at Columbus. "I felt that If there wa any objection to th. Deckebarh claim the matter ahoum have beam Bret pit sauted to our delegation, and he should not have gone over our heads In aa attempt to cast an aa-Persian apon Hamilton County offleta't. thereby weakening oar posit law.

which we have striven hard to attain In our relations with the member, of tho Oeneral Assembly. It Is our agreement that alt bills affecting Hamilton County shall be submitted to the delegation at their pub-lie meeting each Saturday, ao that aa opportunity may be given the public to be heard. "1 do know that Judas Rufus B. Smith appeared before the committee la Colum bus aad urged the passage of this bill, which Is simply sn eaablmg act authorising ths County Comnalsstcners to pay this claim If they see St. It appears strange to no that the Business Men's Club, with which I have aa losur boea Identified and which Is always ready to condemn any attempt to knock Clada- natl, should overlook tho bhy nteasurss bow pending In which their inlTuence and support Is so much needed by sending a representative to oppose a bill of a local nature, which be easily settled at At the meeting of the Twenty-fifth Ward Demoeratle Club In Buoblors Hsil, Northalde, last night aoasid.rable time was given to the dlscuastea of the proposed Green Line franchise, bat It was finally decided that th) matter waa aot one for political setlotl and no resolution were passed.

The club selected aa dele- i't ins reaerauon ox uemocrauc Club Murray M. Hhoessaker, Nicholas Rlseh and Arthur E.py and on other to be appointed. The delegates were left free to use their Individual Judgment a to th best method to be pursued. In form-Ins th federation. The bill Introduced Thursday by Harry C.

parne. Stats Representative from Hamilton County, reorgaalalng the Civil Bervlee wa. ths principal topi of dlscuafllon among Republican politicians yestsrday. Among other thing. the bill take both th Chief of th Folic and Fir Departments out of the Civil Service.

It was asserted that If the bill becomes a law It may be used as a wedge with which to remove Chief of Pol Copelan. The bill also cover the poettloa of Chief of the Fire Department. A to the probability of removing Fir chief Bunker, nothing Is being said owing perhaps to tho fact that he has rather a large following among the Republicans Tha Hamilton County delegation to the Oeneral Assembly will hold thetr weekly conference with their constituents at the Hotel Gibson this afternoon at 3 o'clorlt PIPE FLfT LE3TB.0YED. Deimlson, IP. Firs today destroyed the plant of the American Bewsr Pip Company at Uhrlchavlll.

Tho loss waa flOO.OtJO, partially covered by Insurance. of by HUGE UE Started European War, Cigreata Bwtholdt Says, in Farewell Speed, ia Usise. Americtrii of (fermin Descent Are Tor Stars and Stripes All the frdarea, sransx, atoMToa to rsa saoraasa. Waahlreltaa. Pebraary Repreesnta tire Bartboldt, af Missouri, ssavee his fare well speech as the Houas to day.

daasuac-hag "the nawapasir war sgalast Germany." Ho sVsrlarsd aserisans af Oar- mea diacsat "are, with all ether true Asssrteaas. for Asseriia first, Inst aad al ways." aad pretested a galas Ag.rlsan ship ass, of im to the alBea. "Ia our present damsels agalsast Kag- he said, "our saaly aUaraatlvo Is either to give la or to declare war. The threat of aa snabergs set anas, tisinr, would a kly krtag the mlstrseo of the aa to teraae without war. the "steadfast dsvetlsei of estate of Geres a Mood to Ana erica aad the Sag." Mr.

Bartboidt doclared: "1 ert Ttaalaiy tha t'aitod States over b.avea forbid, the risisaaaa of thsa reentry woald aa i as tejaatty tally aiweand tho Stars aad sris Tho Qsrasaao of Oim country are far Rag-laad. for Ameiiea against OaiaraaT. for AJWtaraea against tba world. They will never waver tot owe a goad laj their al-k glance to their adopted land." Bartholdt said Americans of German descent have been openly accused of divided agiaaro aad dow aright dleloyaKy, aad that while they kaa-w that "tkl waataa lasalt ems tad frata Kagllsw aad French press and they treat It with contempt, they resent that. In the face of oar owa hlsawy.

tha tnserti press should have opsa.d IU colunans te ster a "Tho war," bo sakt, wag started with a monstrous II. arid to support It a hoe- sand other Ilea had to bo told. The Ger-mas were eg oil seed as raviahers aad phsadasars aad wen Tba struggle fas a aerfere of falsehood against truth TRAIN Of Five Specially Equipped Cars Will Carry Cincinnati Rotariaas To Chicago Conferenc. A train of Sve specially equipped cars will leave the C. H.

and D. Stat lea at 10) o'clock to-atrarrew night, carrying go Cincinnati Rotariaas to Chicago to at-tead lb Rotary Conference of tho Cse tral Division af the Catted sKatso. Tba local RoUrlaos, headed by F. W. OeJ breath and Chaa, B.

WHberdlag. President aad Secretary of tha Cinem as ti Rotary Club, expect to have the largest representation at tha eonvenjioa. The special train will bacluee a heggage car, housing the commissary departmeat. In charge of chaa. Roth, aad a spoalal lounging sir furnished by tho H.

and D. In th eonventlaa proper prof. W. H. Parker, of the University of ClnclnnaU, will represent CJnctnnatl with an address on "How To Interest Local Clubs la International Rotary." Other Oheoane who will make addresses during th day art W.

l. Bigger, or Cleveland: Thomas Devllblss. of Toledo; Arch C. Klump, of Cleveland; Herbert S. Warwick, of Co lumbus; A.

E. Mltsel, of Cantop; A. Manchester, of Youngatowa, and F. Eagelaon, of Akron. Twenty of tho kargee.

ettlee of the Middle West will be represented. The special train will reach Chicago early Monday morning aad will kasrve the Windy City at 10 o'clock Monday night. arriving In Cincinnati early Tuesday morning. Additional reservations shoaaf be phoned to Secretary Wtlberdlng at th Rotary Club before 4 o'clock this aftev nooa. Secretary Wllberdlng was notified by phone last night that the Plqua (Ohio) delegation would Join tko Clnclnnatlani at Hamilton and mak ths trip to Chicago with them.

WILL CITS IXSTAKCES. Specific incidents of alleged violations the law will be brought to th attention of tho Methodist Ministers' Associa tion by the Law aad Order Committee of the organisation at aa executive aesstoa Monday morning Among the) oaeoa to be reported a re a show witnessed by th committee at a local theater on Monday alght, February a Coart record oa gambling, affidavit In tha matter of al leged illegal drawing of Jurors aad a report on a private dancing club visited the committee. At the committee will consider the cases, and at 10 o'clock pressnt them to the meeting. KENTUCKY COURT Cotroakj Law on Contract. Mad Sr Indsmnitj Companies.

arsetaL star. era re ras Beecissa Frankfort, February lThr peJlata fc'ourt to-day construed the .,1. tracts made by laoVmnlty companies ui, owners of autcomsollea la reversln MeCraeaoa ClreuiL Court la tba tha Fidelity aad Casualty Compenv New 'Trk against Kd Martin aiul tr- Aetna Ufa tswuraao Csmpeoy of ford against Edward Week, ot uisvu Mania was down snd Injure Don Wells la Paducasv. Wefs hal a ln. rcWfllh Ua FloeUty aad Casualty paay to pay ell datnages thst it susuined by sny person throuhr tr.

aegligant operatloa ol the automout, Wells, Martla oooared a Ju4sn.ni or M.ouv against Wells', sertato. but est -able to collect aay pars of the Ju.la,r..C' The Biata Krebe Btona Conn i LeulsvUls had a policy with tne w0 Ufo laeuraaoe Cora paay le lademm-y to pay ail da rsa gee thu ml hi b. taiaed by aay pereoa through the geat operatloa of the aaxoaneklls company. Edward week was rua dear, and Isjured by the automobile co na paay, aad bo ascared a )eagmeat a' for psrsaaal uajurtoo. Ho wa.

abas le collect aay part of the ludma Tho aueetaoa that tho Appellate i had to decide waa, wuether lbs po.i llsaalnrd agalaol leas liability Ths Court derided that ths policies Intleennllied svgalast loss. If Marts Wsck had boea able to eel hart any ret of the Judgment they had eeeureu. the liability compear would Ubve compelled to have paid tho amount r. lected. As tha Insured la both cases lo aothlag.

too Indemnity company it I aothlag to pay out hi the war damages. TU proceedings of lbs Court for to-J.) were tho following It await Wesl.ra Dtristea sttttne. rvlelnr aad Casvaits Casasasr va Mar" Mei'tachelt: ret twtd. Shalt Court Jaas Nanaab aa Kaaa inn lias. Aetna Lro Itururaae iiatn a.

JWtirna: ia s. ai. Caen at' tint Judaea Hana aad Htann Slasewtln. n. u.

ssso r. r. naaiwar asatorajir OaMileti, Perte; aAraaea. Jobnaso Oaetaastl lea Ogsssaa- k'tr tea; aWirastl Clary va, Ciiseaaiiaaealts. TMvlaest rarat-.

t'Hr at sVaMsreile as. Raise. W'ajn. Fenny MeReVatrts. Iac1; suhexllt.t Camril va Cetiiaiaawas'ia.

wkltler; an te" aroallact eke-Bet ead advasv D.4..-.I seestttiee. Stoyaeala vs. Se-else. der; erW saata Sed BaMlflO of smka kerstarnra eniatnl har rule sad also IsaBiiil a koaf; aeseUaee eaiara, aad era alven ar waek 1MB reavaad le the irlni fee i Ntiuaa va. si a ibs ishh.

rk: selMrti'e' lM.tt.tla Railwar tnaear K.siei JeSTeraaa. sis a Sale rdarad sa tsav by aanl. Hltas- ve, Waeer. lblky: tee en asevllanu IM stiefs a ike ert ot a Sorkst aad eevaae: aaiaa sakeaitia. Urabara va Otauonaaraahb.

Msrem. atee Bum Saad aad eeaa aaatiS le Fearearv fasreitae. vs. Atasasaier, Maalln aallaau llB.inl raeerd as e-llna Sle aaste sassi I fee lantlee. neOeeaS tBal court he eejoarwad aatll T- ar mars Is seat el II ea.

WEST. UTS rXPliOVEBS. "Advertising Cincinnati" was lite sut" Jeet of aa add rasa by Ls Downev. ef the Advartlsora Club at tha mea tit the West Ifnd improvement last night. Twelve new members were admitted.

All reseat agreed to secure aa addrtiewal member la order to In-sreas ths aaberssilp to BfxX Ths ies-tloa of extending the Ninth Police l'i-triet to Mlllcroek was again snd II was derided to take It up wi'n Chief CepeUn aad Safety Ilrr-fr Holraes. Aa efTort. wlU be made to h' a Ninth District suhpollco station built at Eights) aad Stats avenues. jsTrjBl)Z IS 8CE5TED. sranai, etsrsrea re ra nernus.

Lsstngtoa. Ky February Crews to-Blght stated thai developments Uulioaia that hla brother. Thomas, wnoia he found dead oa hla bed lata yeateru.iy with thro bullets la hi left breast. been tho vsrilm of a person with wl.nrn ha had a pistol duel, ad thai an arrett probably would bo made morning. TOTTNO QUI mSSINO.

Miss Clarice Wsbster, 14 years old, of tt.tn West Sixth atreet, was reported ml's- md ts th police last alght by her then who said that ha had been told tnt his daughter waa Slaying with a gin si DOS Central avenue. Th polio made srv- sral trips to that numbap last nignt. wars uaabla to looat the missing girl BZ CAXtTUL, 0jTLE 05ES! seeeiai, etaravce ras stiscisss. Milwaukee. February Harlheuaen.

9Q years Old. died to-nllht a a result of using an Impure face cream No aatowaf af advHl.i eve breaerht bark a I'-' oppestwaKr. IF ki Iom lt- ao oppor tunity rou can get another thst will serve the rajroose. But when you Uaean eye. there's a diHerence and a jnentone.

Why tote ehanecj with roof most Important (acuity? It oover paid any one to do ao. fcttof tee your oculist and tben tee us. W. H. BENEDICT, orriciAir.

W. Bth Street. A Periontl SUtementpi There are e-cai. ratl.as that ooet th dssi sr a at sail al th asm rl as ine Psls-'s M-isr ertllnsl cmDAUl a.miln reisr tni tv. evavar oftar thea wha- tutee.

knew yea wm y- rsmeay lr Ta'-Tipp. coisth e.u.h. krenehlal I ever yea aeso "ai.ianc tor -It. Paopls eni lo th poT's-eer thirty reor "'1)00pn a eelw.

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About The Cincinnati Enquirer Archive

Pages Available:
4,582,266
Years Available:
1841-2024