The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 4

Extends Its Wings To Circleville To Protect Camp Sherman Dors. Ppnvncf" MnPhfll Tftiml" recently appoints to iMk aftar vva Be Placed in Town. V. M. C.

A. Chiefs Visit Presages a Shake-Up. 'Tis Rumored Among Soldiers Men of Draft Age Are To Be Taken From Service. sraeui. atsrircs re rsx ssorrsas.

Cantp Sherman. Ohio. January Circleville, county aeat of Pickaway County, noted as tha of "Peggy" Rumble, tha Sherlock Holmes i of thla section, the only town In America where a regular, Ufe-slied elephant waa purloined from a circus outfit and the speediest little village la thla neck of the woods, la to have a Provoat Marshal 'to prevent bootlegging and general disorder when aeleetlvea from Camp Sherman visit the community. Ever alnca Camp Sherman aprang Into existence Circleville haa been a thorn In tha aide of military police. Colonel Hubler.

of the old Federalized Third Ohio National Guard, paid hla respect to tha town many times while he waa la command of tha military police and hla visits generally resulted In eoveral arrest. Bootlegging haa been tha most frequent charge made against tha town lawbreakers. When Chllllcothe aa- loon keepers entered Into a gentlemen's agreement not to sell bottled goods Federal Investigators believed tha bootleging problem quickly would be solved. But Liquor Oosea In. But liquor ooaed Into camp Just tha same, military police assert, and Investigation la many caaea proved It esses from Circleville.

Raids aa questionable houses also demonstrated that tha "easiest way" waa to be found In Circleville. Circle-villa authorities co-operated with military police la trying to stamp out tha eooJal evil, but women of uncertain morals continued to "pick on the wwk awuvi uib iq mrmj oracors. Then came tha raid of last Saturday algal, when two soldiers and a civilian rare arrested In connection with an alleged bootlegging case. Federal la-vaotlgatora sent to Circleville from Washington reported to the camp commandant that the only way to put a atop to liquor selling and Immorality la the town was to apoplot a Provost MaraMI and have tha towa noticed py military police. AccTTdlnSly division headquarters to-day announced that beginning next Saturday the recommendations of tha Ooverament Inspectors would ha followed.

Selective aervloa man wilt not be permitted to visit Circleville without a special pass. Violations of thla order will result la court martial Beat an "Cleaning Up." Military 'authorities are beat upon "cleaning up" In other near-by cities. Secret Service mats are assisting Ohio Liquor Unease Inspectors and military police In getting evidence against bootleggers and questionable resorts, and frequent rsiae are preaictea by army offlrera. "Violators of ths law may aa wall make np their mlnda to cease operating In these parte." a Secret Service man aald to-day. "Tha Government Is determined to keep liquor away from soldiers, snd If necessary will put a Provost Marshal la every towa wlthla IS miles.

Rumors of a general shake-up In T. A circles at Camp Sherman were prevalent to-day. A. H. Lichty.

of Chicago. Executive Secretary for the Central Division, visited camp. Mr. Lichty la In direct charge of 14 training camps In which the II. A to doing wsr work.

Of tha 7t -Cretans, and aaalsUnt. rhjr: who already have been transferred to other or cities. Men from other and from various cltiea have I oven pmini in 10 laxe ine places or rr I I mar Baf Wjs HEADACHE TABLETS 27 Years the Enemy of Pain IIeadaches, Neundgtes, Ycr'srtd wills, CcrianwScialscte 25 TftaAalbamslsraisilsslCe.St.Leeia COAL or BEER? Atsrordtn to tCataTteni cort- OUrdl tVbOUC OtW MrlfapLd of ooft cool. co IamlO OVPIt.l of tlaf, amvoiM bOJTVafl Of rMerr. lb brwrpotj of I hla cOOmtry itro l--r.

TiaLnurrliir1n l4rer tit th rot tbr inoiivtaUoi for tt.o loot few rnr-, ro- djuirto about t.v oavj-pood. of oooi yoor to keep lhm i.unlrtdj. OountlBs; work- nf; dy to iwror. thU momna or Hrtoadi of rool cwnaramtMl 4llr in mmtttng iatrA4lTwsrUaSaw.Ot. I I I I Aid For Soldiers' Families, Proposed ncuMrin as sxeeisss.

Coluubua. Ohio, January tt.A ptaa designed to nirnM Saaactal relief I tne service or tea cowry wnvwwev Is needed to-day waa proposed by Oov-rnor Cox to Jane R. Oarfleld. Wree-tor of tht Lake WvieloB of the BH Cross, and tha Governor's special cam- I i. k.

I I WMl.ff VI VHIW mvfm been called to the oolora. Auction aalee. atrnlUr to tha one recently hell by tha farmers la the vicinity of South Charleaton, whoa fl.ee waa raised In one iir tot the Red" Cross, to be held 4a rery eoaaty of tha state on a date flxed by proclamation of the Governor la the plan proposed. Such a movement It. la estimated.

would ralae a fund of at leaat a half million dollars. The proceeds would go Into the treasury of the local Red Croaa chapter and be disbursed through tha mechiaary af tha Red Croaa, which la the only sgency for giving recog- nixed by tha Oovernment la wax time. 'The propoaal net the hearty approval of Director Oarfleld. who explained that while' tha Red Croaa waa prepared to look after tha famlllee of aoldlera from aubocrlptlona raUed la the Red Croaa drives, the plan suggssted by the Governor would cover any emergency and create a local fund. The local Red Croaa Iheptera receive 2 per cent of the national funda ralaed In their counties.

Mr. Oarfleld explained, and In aome of the poorer countlea thla may aot enough for civilian relief. All of the proceeds of a apodal campaign wlthla tha county, aueh a the Governor suggests, would go to the local chapter. It waa tha opinion of Mr. Garneld that local communities would take a epeelal pride la tha creation of auch a fund.

At the reeent auction sale at South Charleston oneellttle girl brought her Shetland pony to bo put upop the auction block. A boy brought hla collie doc another bey brought hla Airedale 1 tha men who have been relieved of duty with the aoldlera It la understood that no man of draft age ars ts be sent abroal with the troops, sad for this reason older men will take up tha "T'Bwork here. Whea the ax swings, ltta understood that several men prominent In activities at the camp are to be relieved. Won't Exempt Workers. General Inefficiency and failure to pull together and lack of harmony among workers, and national ruling on workers eligible to draft aot being exempted it la aald to be re sponsible.

On January 14 Captain Toxall. of the British Military Mission, completed the first course In light trench mortar construction. The class in thla course extended from December Jl snd was composed of about It officers and aon-commlaatoned officers from ths various organisations throughout the division. Ths namaa of he seven best members of this class, tabulated la order of merit, ars glvsn bslow. In each the grsdustaa of this elssa are a.imi in.mirinn and comnetent to taach and direct future work In light I trench mortal's in his organisation: I second Lieutenant F.

P. Rising. Three Hundred aad Eighth Trench Mortar Rattarv: Pint Lieutenant J. A. Clark.

Three Hundred snd Thirtieth Infantry: Second Ueutenamt D. J. Savage. Three Hundred and Thirty-first Infantry: Serseant W. J.

King, Three Hundred and Eighth Trench Mortar Battery: Second Lieutenant T. Myer, Three Hundred and Twsnty-nlnth Infantry; Second Lieutenant D. C. Liggett Three Hundred aad Thlry-eec-ond Infantry; Sergeant J. a.

Will. Three Hundred and Eighth Trench Mortar Battery. To Train In Ordnance. Twelve selective service youths' havs been selected to take courses of In-etructlone at ordnance training camps. Prlvatea David R.

Dryllo and William C. Troeacher, both of ths One Hundred snd Eighth Ordnance Depot Company, have been ordered to report to ths Machine Qua Instruction School. Springfield (Mass.) Armory, for a forty-two-day coarse. Private Leo M. Blnegar.

of tha Three Hundrea ana a. uun Company, and Mechanic James C. Short- das. of ths Three Hundred and Twenty-' fourth Machine Qua Battalion, have been MMirt In the Machine Uun 1 Instruction School at Rock Island At- tw.nty-on.-d.y course. to aectlon.

Rock course: Saddler Victor CHoffel. Supply Com peny, Three Hundred and Twenty-ninth minmrx nsswier uvim v. njan, buf ply Company, Three Hundred and Twenty-ninth Infantry: Private George J. Zwelster, Supply Company. Throe Hun dred and Twentieth Infantry: Flrst-Clsaa flurtnlv ComDaa, TV-si Tuia.ri nr.

Three Hundred 'fantry; Corporal William D. Howell. Ord- nance Department, Three Hundred snd Thlrtvscond lnfentrv: Private Raymond W. Mecee. Ordnance Three Hundred snd Thirty-second Infantry: PraVata William Butler, Supply Company.

Three Hundred and Thirty-first Infantry, and Private William Cole. Supply Company, Three Hundred snd Thirty-flrat Infantry. Tims Tor Appeal Passed, Depesdents aad former employera of the selects here 'with the Eighty-third Division, who have been besieging Major General Glenn for exemption for the men oa grounds of dependency or Industrial skill to-day ware advised by military authorities that all auch appeals were In vain, unleea the selects themselves had applied for exemption Ithln seven daya after their Induction Into the service unleaa they had ap- peals were In vain unleaa the selects or vlth the President. Appeala for exemption for aelects have averaged more thaa 14 dally, and on aome days bare numbered as high as ISO, according to Captain Allen Gold-smith. Asalstant Division Adjutant, who hss sole Jurisdiction In the caaea, fol- lowing a ruling of the War Department which invented authority to grant exemption in exceptional caaea In the commanding officer of each canton- rm.ni CtpUin Goldimith wu deilf nitH by Ornorftl GUnn to hav cbarso of th a-ppmim.

SolocU Wr warned to-da? that jtha sending of letters, claims, appllcatloaa of I 1 ef in for THE CINCINNATI, JANUAHY 23, 1018 By Governor Cox pup. It wee late spirit af giving that Irapreaeid the Oeveraer and prompted the suggestion of a atate erlda movement. Mr. GarfleM suggested that la Ilia cities- raauaaga aalee might be conducted. I Before the movement la formally launched Director Oarfleld wants to farther perfect bis Red Croaa organi sation la Ohio.

He will confer with Governor ca la a short time, and will together, at Colamsae. rep resentatives or the Red Cress (rem every county la the state, at "which time Mr. Oeratld will 'espials what the Amertraa lied Cress Is doing la asTeraV lag and civilian relief. Urertor Garneld ex stained to the Governor and the Ohle asminlttee appointed far the unlAratlon of snllltar -and civil las relief the machinery of the Red Cross orsanlaatlori how It Is looking after the welfare of the nldlira this various can- toami ate and hew it is now organising for the purpsea of astahnshtng a direct mesas of oemmaalcatloa betwt sofcfler boy and hla family home. At the bead of the ol villas relief work Is James 1 Fleser.

formerly of Co lumbus, who wss highly praised by Mr. Oarfleld (or bis ability la organising tha chapters, aVventy-eight per cent of the chapters In Ohio are now organised. There will be a chapter In every eouaty. Each chapter will he beaded by a man or woman In the county best fitted for handling the problems of civilian relief. In the smaller counties this Chair man of the civilian relief sommlttas will havs a local resreasntatlvs la township who will be la direct touch with the families of the soldier boys frpi that county.

In I he larger cities there will ha, a nMrltuw areuilutljia. Through the Red Cross ths fsmlHes oT soldiers will be kept la touch with tnel boys, even when they gs to Europe. The Red Cross maintains representatives at each af ths military divisions, sad It the bops of Director Oarfleld that these representatives may go with ths divisions to Europe. The Red Cross representatives at the divisions will keenyln touch with the needs of the famines back home through ths local chapter heads and also tha sol dlers In ramp. They will ses that the soldiers' allowances are sent to the families and that aa impositions are worked on the soldiers.

Members aa tha committee masting here to-day with ths Oovernor and Director Oarfleld were: William Cooper Procter, Cincinnati: C. Bosler, Dayton: Judge Thoraaa A. Jones, Jackson: F. J. Coatee, Toledo; Alfred Allen, dnoianatl.

and R. F. Wolfs, Columbus. Other members of tha committee are Claud Meeker, Colum bus: E. C.

Shaw. Akron: R. C. TlmsIIs, Cleveland, and Emmet Cnrtin, Lima. and ths like directly ta the President of the United States or ths Secretary of War la unmllltary and la no Inatance will receive consideration from higher authority and will lay ths writer open to trial for military offence.

All such correspondence, except through the regular channels, la forbidden. TEAHH0 SCEZSTJLS At Camp Sheridan Carried Oat De- spits Muddy Drill Held, srsciu. MsrsvcB to res sxecuum. Montgomery, Als January 21. On a drill Bald atlll muddy from Monday's downpour the Ohio soldiers put In aa uncomfortable day, but at recall had accomplished fully 10 per cent of their training schedule snd officers were pleased.

Tha work will be conducted Wsdaesdsy without delsy, snd ths dsy Charles Edward Ruaaell snd his party will visit aad Inspect the camp. Wednesday night General Treat and hla staff, with man of tha Ohio field and Una officers, will attend the rei rsntlon to the dlstlnrolehed visitors. In a formal statement General Treat has given bia reasons for prohibiting ths Ohio soldiers from coming Into the city. statMg that as chaneee can taken on Having anything bordering oa epidemics creeping Into the csmp. Ha unequivocally denied reports that aome of the Ohio outfits havs been sent away from Camp Sheridan and asserts that there Is no Indication of an early move.

CAXT LEWIS IS FIRST. Washington, January JX Camp Lewis, at American Lake, Is tha first camp to apply for mora thaa $300,000,000 of Oovernment voluntary Insurance for aoldlera. Application from aoldlera there up to to-day touted $204,000,000, representing 22.0M policies, with sn average $0,207. LIETJTEUAFr F0TJ1TD SEAS. Spartans burg.

S. January 22. First Lieutenant Dean H. Buchanan, One Hundred and Eighty-sixth Ma- clilna Oun Battalion, of Orove City, etatloned at Camp Wadsworth, was found dead In a local hotel with ott.t bo through hla head. OFFICES DIES AT CAMT 'TL the do.mpMea:."H,::.,.o,; car's repre- aentatlve of the Hearst Syndicate In Eu- mm et the outbreak of Ihji fcroth.

ilvM s-rsnkfort Kv ABUT 0ESESS. irKUI. tiatATCV TO TBI IVQrtBBR. W.hJiirijnovs. Javnvanr 12 Th MiorinaT 4" ramv bn orrUrewl PlrM Umulrnant B- ftM: Hlchmond.

V. Plrmt s. First IJeutrnant UUMnhMrv iVmn Jarhson. First tjeutet ant W. J.

Hunt, Kellr Field: First Lieutenant It. L. Washington; Major r. W. Albert, Thlrty-thlfs Engineers; Capttln E.

t. Rtnall, Ohio fttala l'nl-verstty: First Ueutenant T. W. Dtetiitrhaon. Vsahlnrlia; Captain a.

H. Pssbuly. Field: Oaptali T. oilman. Washlnitoa: Major J.

w. Qullllsii. laplain J. L. Urtce.

Cs'np Wheeler; First IJ.utesant N. Macrae, t'nlreraltr at Texas: First lSutasaat E. P. Cart.r. Camp WheeWr.

RMlsnatlan. Acrapt.4 Captains H. i. Iw. ranee.

O. Hart. T. Curry. First Lieutenant K.

Araaud Heraad T. a. Vses hss keen to Arst l.lejtenant. aviation section fen. snd will report st the sckeol Military Aeronautlra.

miumhus. Ohio Maisr Thomas W. WsedyaH. NaUeaal ouara of KeniiKky. has been aulsned to ulr sad erderad to Newport N.wa Vs.

TOTYv7.oirLB wnr. Patriotic speeches were made by How. ard N. stagland. Amos Foster snd Judge Bamue.1 W.

Belt of Eaglea Lodge No. 142. at Eagles' Aerie. Walnut street, last night A report of tha Membership Committee ahowed SO applicants foi Initiation, and It was decided to admit them a class on Washington's Birthday. The following 'committee was named to confer with other lodges on the Pittsburg convention In July: Harry Rudd Sherman.

Chairman; Hanay Wuebben. William Lachtrop, George Obermeyer' and Michael Gillespie. LUSDrSTATIOJT. srxrtai. pisPATra To rss cnocmsa.

Chicago, January 73. Calvin C. Chase. 7.1 years old, Marathon. Ohm, fell dead to-night In ths Chicago and Northwestern passenger station when waiting a train homo after eonsultlna a heart specialist bars HOTELS MOT TO BE HIT By Proposed food Legislation, Hoover XarpHae la Clncinnstias, any Jntentlon an the part of the Federal Administration to ax prices of foods an hotels rood Administrator Herbert Hoover yester day replied to a telegram seat week by J.

Staeey Hill. President of the Hotel Gibson, aa a protest against such a step. Hoover's telegram follows: "No legislation Is prop seed axing ho tel prices, no one knows hotter thaa myaelf the patriotic devotion af the vast majority of puerile satins; places. We are almply seeking a. method of dealing with alackers; furthermore, to deal with the same type la ether trades.

the aggregate of whose actios eanaot be allowed to continue. I feel hotel men should welcome any plan which places the harden squally oa all. and does not. as at present, prejudice the devotion af sock men as yourself. "Hoover.

President Hill's tele gram of protest was sent when he learned food legists tlon had been proposed that would pro- I vide for tha rationing of food la public eating places. Tha terms of the bill. however, provided the man willing to pay iio ror a meal could get no mere food thaa ether persons, aad waa aa attsmpt to conserve the quantity. It is said. FOOD SEALERS OSOAHTZE.

Eset 3. E. XeClaln Prssldsnt and H. Serkowich Xanarsr. At a meeting held at the Cbsmber or commerce yesterday the Retail Food Dealers' Association of the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce was or ganised.

The following offlesrs wore elected: J. E. McClaln. of J. tL Peeblea A Bona President: Oscar jSchlenck, Vice President) Karl H.

Williams. See-retsry: J. Courtney. Treasurer: H. Serkowich.

of the Chamber ef Commerce. Manager. Oscar Sclenek. A. Meyer, M.

Jokers. J. R. Courtney. J.

B. McClaln. D. K. Miller.

H. Wllliama. William Huber and B. Kahn war elected a Board of Governors. A membership committee consisting of D.

E. Millar. William Hu ber snd M. Jokers was appointed. Ths next meeting of the association will beheld Thursday.

January II. FIRE Returned By Americans Mitt Killing of One Seaman, Wounding of Another. Commander of Gunboat Reports Silencing of Chinese Offenders, Believed To Be ReBels. Washington, January 22. The com mander of ths American gunboat Mo- nocaey.

fired upon by Chinese reported to-day that ha returned ths (Ira and silenced It. Secretary Daniels gays out ths follow ing: 'January IT, at ths United States gunboat Monocasy, while cruising about SO miles sbovs-Tochow on the Tangste Klang River, was Bred on by Intrenched Cinese and was hit a number of times. H. la O'Brien, chief yeoman, wss fatally Injured and W. N.

Donslly, seaman, slightly 'wounded. Ths Bra was returned by the afonocacy and sllsnosd. 'It Is believed ths Chinese wars bandits or Ths foregoing a paraphrase of the official report from the commander of the gunboat O'Brien' lived at 1214 Douglas street Reading. snd Donelly lived at 412 forth Eighteenth street Philadelphia. a.

Peking, January 22. -Reporting to the American Legation en the attack upon the Moaocacy, ths American Consul at Hankow urges concerted action by Aa lean aad British war vessels to assure tne safety or tramc In ths Taneate Whereas foreign' easels heretofore have been the objectives of snipers, the Consul points out the Monooacy waa the target or a well-directed attack. Tha volleys began 15 seconds after tha flrat shot was fired and continued until the return nre orove oa tne attacking forces. At least six foreign merchantmen and two war vessels recently havs been st tacked. SAILOX IfTT.TTTt jjr CHINA la Husband ef Cincinnati Woman, Baa Learns in newspapers.

sanor namaa urien." who was killed January 17 when Chlneae Sred upon the American gunboat Moaocacy In ins iang-Tse-Klang River. Chins, was I Brian, formerly With the Cln. cinnatl naval recruiting station. Hla widow. Mrs.

Helen O'Brien, and a year- ora co no, live at utj vine street Learning from preaa dispatches yes terday morning "a sailor named O'Brien" had been killed on ths gun- soai, Mrs. O'Brien wired the Nsvy De partment at Washington, knowing her husband was Chief Teoman oa that ahlp. A telegrsm received at noon yes terday notified her It was her hue- band. The couple attracted attention a few weeka ago when Mrs. O'Brien returned home after having traveled 1.C miles in ths last two yesrs to bo near her husband.

O'Brien was- with the Cincinnati navy station In Kit and lin and In May. 1114. was transferred to China. January. 1H Mrs.

O'Brien went to China to meet him, but learned he had left for Honolulu. She went there only to-find he had been ordered to the Philippine Meeting him In the Philippines she lived there for two years while Mr. O'Brien was stationed at ths Cavlta navy yard near Manila. Four months sgo when bo wss ordered to China for gunboat duty Mrs. O'Brien started to Cincinnati with tbo child.

The couple met when Mr. CBriea waa Chief Teomaa at Cincinnati navy recruiting atattoa. Though Mr. O'Brlea waa la Cincinnati only years he had a wide acquaintance In the city. Mr.

O'Brien waa it years old. His homo Is la New Tork -State. Two other sailors were wounded by the attack sa ths gunboat snucrur nr stbxet. As ha was about to board a street car near his heme yesterday. Florence Brunsmaa.

(7 tears eld. tilt Warsaw avenue, waa stricken with apoplexy. He was dead whea neighbors carried him-Into hla homo. Brunsmaa leaves widow aad one son. His eon la la the national army at Camp Sherman, of M.

ta of sa OfllandamusVrit Is Ordered Directing That F.S: Spiegel Be Paid. Auditor Leimann Must Give Salary Warrant To Cincinnati Attorney as a Result of Decision. James Pollitz Loses Again in Ohio Courts Utilities Commission Order Sustained. emciAi. nssrarca to vss ssottniBS.

Columbus, Ohio, January 12. Former Judge Frederick 8. Spiegel was held by ths Supreme Court to-day be au thorised to draw Ills salary as attorney for tha Rapid Transit Commission of Cincinnati, tha Court directing the Is suance of a writ of mandamus, ssjalnst City Auditor William Leimann, who re fused ta Issus hlg warrant Leimann claimed that under tha amended act the commlaaioa could not sxerclse authority to employ counsel. His view was overruled. At ike same time the Court granted a motion of the city to certify, for float review and decision, the ruling of ths Hamilton County Court of Appeals against ths city, ths Board of Rapid Transit Commissioners aad city officials In the ault brought by John Rogers as a' taxpayer.

Won In Appellate Court. Rogers won In tha Appellate Court In his contention for an Injunction against Spiegel being paid ths salary under the terms of his employment claiming ths commission was without authority to proceed. Through sustenance ef the order of the SUte Public Utilities Commission for flnsnclng ofthe New Tork Central Railroad Company, James Points, who had attacked It, lost The commission approved ths application of the company to Issus and sell of certificates already authorised, but not sold, and an additional of certificates at not less than IS per cent of par, proceeds to go for new equipment, slid also for approval of tha Tork Central equipment trust oi 1MT. The equipment was to he dellvsned to the equipment trust and leased ta the railroad for the terra ending January. 19S2.

ths railroad 'to pay 30 per cent cash and ths remaining 80 per cent waa to be paid ont of the sale of the proceeds of equipment trust certificates, the 'railroad to gusrautee the payment of the principal of the trust certtflcates. and Points op posed ths order before the commission snd later carried his appeal to the Su preme Court with ths results noted. Conviction la Affirmed. The Court affirmed the conviction of Peter Fabian, finder life sentence In the Ohio Penitentiary for first-degree murder In Blabbing to death Joseph Ferguson, In Akron, the night before Thanksgiving, two yesrs sgo. Clemency wss recommended.

Affirming the Cuyahoga County Court cf Appeals, the Court -to-day held that whea relief la desired In Interpretation of Interstate Commerce Comm lesion rules ths application be made to the 4Mmmlaalon. The dlapute was over de murrage charges on coal shipments, the decision being for the Pennsylvania Railroad agalnat. the Cleveland and Western Coal Company The coal- company denied liability because of alleged delays" In delivery of the coal. which threw out of schedule lake ship menta. Reversing the Judgment of lower Courta of Crawford Counttvjhe Supreme Court to-day set sslde a Judgment enforcement of which would have prejudiced the enforcement of the gams laws very ma teiially.

William F. Brinkman. aa a Deputy Gams Warden. Instituted a prosecution agalnat Thomas H. Broleabaugh for having In hla possession a twenty-five- foot fishing net Broleabaugh found guilty by a Justice of the Peace.

the decision finally being reversed In the Appellate Court on the Insufficiency of tha affidavit. Broleabaugh then sued Brinkman for false Imprisonment re covering a judgment of 1115 In the lower Courts, to lose It to-day. Refuaal'of tha Court to grant a motion to certify for review practically reaffirms the decision of the Fairfield County Court of Appeala In upholding the action of the Common Pleas court In establishing Jones law residence prohibition district la Lancaster. General Docket Cat Chartse W. Patterson va.

Joaitih PatterseaV Metlea fev-aa order dlrectlne tba lawi or appemai vi n.nrwi ceantr to cer. tirv ir rmi'n rn inramiMa. 74. William Hlrier. va H.

P. RnJaa Merer of cltr ef l.anesster. Ohle. Motion for aa ontar dlrectlne the Court of A reirnera usmbit is canity lis recora, trvsr- rsiea. I.SI7.

The City ef Cincinnati et al. va Jeha Rogers, a taxpayer. Motion for aa order dlrectlne the Onrt ef Appeals of Hajainen usuaiy is esrcur lie record. Sustained. oenerai eacsn la all.

The Cleveland aad Waatar ci Compear vs. Pennsylvania Company. Cuya-noea. Jedrment stormed. ls.tvv.

Tne vyivaaia noine Telepbene Hspany va. in ruwio utmiras laoimlaslon Ohio. Pubue Utilities Comsilsslon order li.ee?. The Stats ex reL John A. Oolea.

vs. B. Bbeok. eklef balllg, Frank- Uo. Jodgment issreed.

It.SlS. William F. Brtnksaaa va. Theaaaa Drelesbeaga. Crawford.

Jadgmea rail. 14 1. The State ev ret. Hoard ef.ESars- tlea ft Dovsr Tawaaklp 'BCbeal DIMhct va. W.

Eramrtt Ruer, Auditor. Athsas Jeds- teal smrtneo. II ISt. Peter Pmblaa vs. Ths hf Ohio, munmlt.

Jsdrmeet affirmed. is.tli. James Points et aL va Tha Pehlle Utilities Commlaaioa of Ohio. Putin Utilities Commlaalon order saetatned. Ths SUte aa ret Frederick a Spiegel vs.

William Lelmaaa. City Auditor, aaaadamna Writs to Issue. CBHIXH TO "KATE ADDMSS. Senator Robert J. O'Brlea la to be the principal speaker at the January ses- stoa ef St Xaviefs Social Leag-ne at tha New Memories Hall at St Xaviera College.

Friday evening. All classes tha College of JCommeree begin half hour earlier sad tha Ad-Salea Class will hear Rea Mulford, talk oa "Adr vertising la War a I In or atgsaammmmwaae SSMS IS'STALLED, IWSli tmee eewer st ones whb any atambesv ae dimana aa BOMBS Placed on Lusitania By Two Defendants, Detective Says at Rintelen Trial. Bartb Avers He Gained Confidence of Alleged Plotters and Heard 'Em Form Conspiracies. Kew Tork. January In the trial hers to-day of Frans Ton Rln- tslen.

Oerman naval reservist and 1- other defendants, charged with conspiracy to place tire bombs on steamships Sergeant Henry Berth, of ths po lice bomb squad, declared circumstances pointed to the placing on tha Lusitania of bombs which had In the posses sion of two of the defendants. In ths guise of a 'paid agent of Wolf von I gel. who was secretary to Captain Boy-Rd, former Oerman naval attache Berth said he formed tha acquaintance of some of the alleged plotters. Eugene Relster, one of ths defendants. had admitted, according to Berth, that at a conference he attended In Brooklyn tha main topic of discussion waa the placing, of bombs on ships that ware to aail from this port Berth aald Relster also admitted that Walter t'hde and Joseph Seftert bad been employed In carrying bombs on several occasions to persona known to them as "ths Wast Side The fact that these men carried bombs to ths West 8Mb previous to ths sinking of ths LusttknlB, Berth mid.

led to hla belief that they had been placed on the Ul-f sted vessel. Berth testified that after he had gained tha confidence of Captain Charles von Kletst a Oerman steamship engineer, ne told Mm "all about tha making of fire bombs for ths destruction of sugar munition carrvlns steamshlpa." Von Klelst also' told him. Berth de- oiarari that five vessels had been de al roved bv firs bombs snd complained (J that while aome of the men in the plot ad made considerable money out ot the conamracy he had not been given a share. GHLKAff SPY COHTESSES. Cover Design on Xagaaina Held His Cryptic Message, 'Tls Alleged.

New Tork, January M. Werner K. R. W. Stursel.

a young German apy. who operated chiefly In Porto Rico and was regarded as one of ths most dangerous! and elusive enemy, aliens with whom the Federal authorities have had to cope, was taken from hers to-dsy to Ft Oglethorpe, under an armed guard. Hs waa brouxht bare yesterday from Porto Rico. For months ths police of Poato Rico had tried unsuccessfully to gain the 'confidence of Stursel. They finally trapped tttrn when he Intrusted a confidential mis sion to a Gojernment agent Stursel brdke down.

It la aald. and admitted he was a special intelligence agent of the Oerman Oovernment assigned to get Information to Berlin. What la believed to bo hla moat Ingenious trick to get secret Information to Germany via Spain was In the form of a line and wash drawing he made for Porto Rican society paper, which appeared as the cover design In the Isaue of January t. Thla paper has a large circulation in Spain, and Stursel was aware that hla cryptic Illustration would fall Into proper hands In Barcelona, Valencia or Cartagena and eventually reach a Oerman des tination. Secret Service men declared.

ANTIPATHY TO GESMAITY Threatens To Interfere in Selection of Von Bintelea Jury. New Tork. January Si Antipathy to Germany to-day threatened to Interfere with the selection of a Jury la the trial of Frans von Rintelen. German naval reaervlat, and nearly a doaen other de fendants charged with conspiracy to place fire bombs aboard steamships sail Ing from this port After 24 talesmen had been examined. counsel for von Rintelen objected to Federal Judge Howe continuing ths trial on ths ground thst the present stats of pub- He feeling made it Impossible for client to be accorded aa Impartial hear ing.

The Court overruled the objection, say. Ing It was "extraordinary" but two of the Jurors who had been selected de clared they were so bitterly opposed to Germany tptt they could not be considered qualified to serve. They were excused. IRISH NEWSPAPER Excluded Trom Msils Uncls Holds TJp Two Others. Washington, January 22.

Ths Poet office Department has sustained tha de cision of the Postmaster at New Tork excluding from the second-class mailing privileges the issue of ths Irish World January i. wnica contained editorial matter held to be la violation of the II lUd "hlcl, to havs been atolen pwnage Act. Solicitor Lamar mid the decision Would not affect future issues ef the paper an- sojecuonaoia ma Her is found in there. The department also has under consid eration reeent issues of ths Gaelic Amer. lean and the New Tork Freeman's Jbore aai, other iriah papers sew ap at the In making this announcement to-night olid tor Lamar mid ths decision Would! I av a aw a as aa ASK Teia HEIGH son.

WHO IS KsUEPlKa WAstM. WITH A UTTXM COAL Off BAKD ASD MM WIU, TsSIX YOU Mow 0OKS IT WITH v' MTON'S PATENT Quick Removable Gas Cumer Combination. Chsnam In ems mmato wtlhsnt tools. Take advaatase ef the gas GAS IS CHEAPER THAN COAL AT FKKIjllT ftlCt rnwee f.r oer new seeevtptlve streams that will teU y. saensthlaat vrawtb tuaewtag.

The FraiJda Plaab fi Healing 103 Hartwell A rellakle JOSSERS. AGENTS At DE.ERS 'ARM REAVES TED TO WRIT FOR irEtlAl. PROPOSlTIO.v. New Tork office ror aiiegeu a similar nature. BAQQAOE AID FKEIGHT On Steamers Lsavlnr Hsw Tork Searched By Haval Officers.

Newport January a-Handbegs, suit cases and parcels by the several hundred passengers who boerded a Sound steamer hers for New Tork to---k. thnrouchlv searched by a party of naval, customs and police ot' Apparently felling to find what they were seeking, the searching party went over the steamer's freight The same careful Inspection was msds of ths ew York steamer which left last night Officials refused to ttirow any light oa ths subject of the quest AMMUNITION TO BE ISSUED To Horn Guards, Who Also Ars To Be Taught First Aid. Special ammunition soon will be to the Cincinnati Home Guard companies snd special courses In first aid snd use of the rifle wUl be InsUtuted Immediately, It was announced last night st meeting of ths staff snd line officers of the regl ment st ths Chamber of Commerce. The lectures will contain instructions on rifle sighting of such nsture thst the guardsmen may practice at home with- out dischargthg the rifle. Practice on the outdoor ranges will be resumed when ths weather moderates.

The Inspection ot the Home Guard by Governor Cox snd city sfflcisls, which had been planned for Saturday, was post poned pending better weather conditions. Two companies of Home Guards from Norwood were admitted to the Cincinnati making Its complement now 30 full companies. Discussion of the new srmy regulations was led by Major William Day. of the First Battalion. Colonel C.

T. Hake. Jr. commanding the Home Guard, presided at ths meeting, DIRECTORS ARE ELECTED By Security and Snreka Fire Inrur- ancs Companies. The following Directors were elected yesterday at the annual meeting of the Security Insurance Company: Michael Ryan, H.

H. Meyer, W. B. Carpenter, C. Rothler, F.

A. Rothier and Adam Bonus. The usual semiannual dividend of per cent waa declared. At a meeting of the Eureka Fire and Marine Insurance Company the follow Ing Directors were elected: Michael Ryan, George Slimer, B. Carpenter.

C. C. Rothier, F. A. Rothier aad Adam Benus.

The usual semiannual dividend of per cent was declared. TO SSSX CITIZENS' IDEAS. A commission recently sppolnted by Msyor Galvln to investigsta public af fairs will lavite suggeatlona from clt ixens who have made a study of ex latlng conditions. Invitations will be extended to aev oral cltlsena to attend a meeting of the commission In the office of Its Secre tary, A. Julius Freiberg.

Union Trust Building, next Frldsy at p. Little headway waa made by the commission at Its meeting yesterday. ALL MUST REGISTER. Many Germans who have applied for Permits to live or work within restricted territory being under the impreaslon thev win not oe required to participate In the general registration of German alien en. em ws rebruary to 9.

Chief Depute United. States Marshal Fred Counta yes terday announced all German subjects living In thla country are subject to tha general registration. The fact they regia- teren oerore ana nave or have not per mits noes not exempt them. SATS U-BOAT'S SAY IS PASSED. "Airplane raids do- not the people of England, and they don't even get excited over them," aald Lieutenant Ion Cortrlght former fdbtball coach or tne university of Cincinnati, at con vocation exerclaea at the University yesterday afternoon.

Lieutenant Cortrlght Is on a leave of absence from France. "The submarine la a thing of tne past," ne said. SEND GREETINGS TO AMERICA. Nottingham, England. January JJ.

The women of the British Labor Party at mis morning session or conference here sent greetings to the women of ths United SUtes, In which me nope waa expressea thst ths on i anv uia women ui sngiand and America would Join hands and lead the world Into making the league of rauone a reality. CORTEGE CROSSES 05 ICE. Portsmouth. Ohio, January 12. That the Ohio River la almost froxen to the bottom was shown hers to-day whan two funeral processions crossed the Ice to ths opposite shore.

The procession wss made up of two hearses and ten carriages, and ths Ice held firm. This Is tns nrst tlms sines lilt at Portsmouth thst tha river hss been froxen suiti. clent to permit horses to cross. 1CSLAID! New Tork. January It.

Kleht sacks containing money and from a mall trues aurins a ferry. boat trip from Communlpaw 2 ta thla city. January T. were found to? night la the Postoffiss Building Wll-llam F. Cochran.

Chief of United States Postal Instpsctors, expressed ths belief that they had been mislaid. tmcmntU, Ohio. II OOTJUJjTT BXAB STEADf so nary itRavis, prophealod that "the Kaiser wouk 12 January It, aad despondent beeasai the Emperor failed to maketk, prophecy good. Lombard us Mullsr retired sea Captain, killed himself' a. shooting here to-day.

He left m. which read: "I havs been a fab. prophet therefore I hare against Ood." WHEAT CROP REDUCED Ottawa, Ontario, January 22. a patch received by Reuters Agency froa Adelaide says South Australia's woau crop this year la estimated at bushels, or If. 500.000 bushels bslowtsat of last This estimate, made by tat Government attributes the decrease at production to tha smaller area sows aai the excess of rainy, unfavorable weather JUB liur im avwms acmson.

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esat nster roada ef eensrvts. ssehsk aiuad.M aas lav. rlesah Ketwnai reveal aaa uaw Preserva: IT.MS-arre. e)- wstsrshed AM eadeer sserta 18-Holt, An-Tnri Golf Lino Three to six beers te ormv trstsrse cemre: 'phons eoeneotlos. Pine battle and aeardlna aeossa Hsndseiae ret-taxes leasslewsL essldeacea.

Tas Ideal elara for basses. Coats visit wits as: assks eases smonsst aa lUastrated folder sad rates free, THE BOARD OF TRADE N. Bucawar, aes'y aTTaCiMSHIPa. ROYAL HAILS NaUTRAIrP-Ai Mm Par. rW( la.2aaedM Ck VWAMAMA IV.

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