The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

DEATHS. mimmVFLL Georr. Broadwell. be "loved husband of Clara Broadwell, at the residence of hi ebiter, Hn. D.

Baldwin. 1-H Central av Wednesday, January 30. at 2:30 p. m. Funeral sefvlree Spring Orove cheprt Fri-dav, February 1, at 1 p.

m. Mr. Broad-well wa a veteran. of the civil War, 13V th Kesiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry. BROWN Agnes L.

Brown, January St, of Here. K.y. Notice funeral later. C0STEU.0 Elma Costeljo, of John M. Cost beloved Coatello and Mmv UOSieiio (nee day.

January ZH. at 10:11 P. at residence. 344S Berrv Hyde Park. Funeral Saturday, February Z.

Ke-quim lill maun at Bt. Mary'a Church ii 9 a. ni. Burial at Calvary Cemetery, i DUXHAM George C. Dunham, at hi home.

3021 Gilbert Walnut Hill. January II. 118. at :30 p. aged vear 3 month and 14 day.

Survived by hie wife and Mi-i K. Harvuot. city; Mr. Wm. MHiill' Klv, Nev.j Mr Mark Hopkln.

Buflulo if. five iona, Addition Wm 1U Jme Russell city; Geo." Mansfield. Service at w. Xlack JohnMon funeral Batur-dav afternoon, at 1:80 o'clock, Rev. C.

Blodifett officiating. Interment gp'rinn Grove. ERHARDT JT. Gottlieb Erhardt, beloved husband of the i late Louis Erhardt nee Knabe), Wednesday, Jantiurv SO. 1918.

1 a. m. aired 47 yean i month. Funeral Saturday 1 from residence. 13 York at.

Friends Invited. GOUT'S William Gdeta. beloved husband of Carrie Goeta (nee Greber), Thursday, January 31. at 8: a. hit residence.

Kecnan and Btatlon Wlnton l'lace, aged SI year. Due notice or tunerai. lunula Mrs. Reula Harris (nee Lou inni. Tuesday.

January 2ft. In her vear. Bervlce at late residence. 40u Sherwood Madisonville, Friday, February 1. at 10 a.

m. HOWE George Vernon Howe of 1311 Kaxt McMillan at Camp Sheridan, Alnlma. January 30. Service at th Preabytermn locust and uii' ben Walnut Hill, Friday. Febru- ary at 1 1 a.

m. JKSKINS Theodora Jcnkln. January SO. I18. aged (0 year.

Funeral rervlee at Chill. A. Smith A ion chapel, Newuort, Saturday at 1 p. m. lie 'HACK ENA-Iaaac B.

McCrarken, beloved huaband of Genevieve McCraoken (nee Kramer) and father of Cora He-Cnicken Nellie, at 8740. Edward road. Remain may be viewed at Wlltses chniiel. 4 W. ncral later.

MAINS Mrs. Katherlne Mains. (nee eliwaegerle, at her home, 1010 orchard at. Newport, January "0. litlg, aged 50 years.

Funeral Saturday. February 118. at 1 p. m. lnurmnl In W.vmrmrm fc AtiKusta Neely (nee uroeniser), sud- oeniy, at nia reaiuenre, neauuig road, in his Tlat year.

Services at Cinclnnata Crematory chapel Sunday, Kehruary 3, at 8 p. m. XKMOtf-Loulsa Nelson, beloved wKeof Matthew Nelson and daughter of the lain Edward Collier, of London, England, at her residence, i.ta Ashlsnd a Walnut Hills. Wednesday, aged 77 years. Funeral services Friday, s.ao p.

at residence. Dorothy Rudolph. Infsnt Hainht! of Frank and Catherine Ittidolph nee Weinrelrh), at the hnine, l10-Jlamlet Newport. Ky-rtinrailny. jmtarv 31, 1913.

Funeral Saturday, al 3 m. W'll MITT Mora V. Srhmltt. beloved lf or Jacob B. Hohmltt.

January 30, 8 Funeral from 22 Northern av, Saturday. February ltfO'ilem mas at St Ludwlg'a I'huri-h a. m. i MXK Itev. Aemiiian Dei.

I "sminary. arter a htl( lllneaa Itemalna will lie Instate oih.dral Hyndav at T- m. (ilTlce of the dead Monday at 1( m. Pontlflcal requiem high "him at 10 a. m.

Adnlla. bllrav SI. te Inelnaatl Oeni toa (., te vVlcsina HI-. Male KU5. Bes.

Hdba. 107. J.J.SULLIVAN&CO. iicri. vAHums.

us i. rot mth rr. Aula mbulaHre, Anta Faneral Bqutpateait. OAlrra, 41 Central aad UyAa tmrk. THE EUSSE I EORGMANN CO.

IMBKCTOM, nil Kieemaa A. Three Ckepele. N.rf-rfria Ian; e' arte, rtlea W. 4.W. SS.

Al ANW KHKU IX ALL LBlHaM. W. Mack Johnson rarm-Tty villi (baa. M. r.ptT.

lR i)V Kt MAI, TAHIIRM vVlTH KO A(llIT10St. ClIAMdE. Wllirn f. MrMlllae I'pUaad tt UNUSUAL CASE To Be Submitted To tbo Ohio Supreme Court For Decision. trintLbitrin a Tls saqciaaa.

I'olumbus, Ohio, January tl. Through an utual suit, the Supreme Court will be s'ked to decide whether a railroad ran be lorred, to give passes despite the in 17 Charles W. Bliort. residing Vr Clnrlnnctl, gave the Big rour ft ie'-e of land on consideration of II and la privilege for his family. Later tame the law prohibiting passes.

Now SWt vants to know where he stands. The Court granted a motion to admit suit brought by the City of Clevelaad tJlint the Rnplif Transit Commissioners that city to determine their right to 't A suit In quo warranto rai'lng the same Issue Is already pend-I; Moimn docket, 7fK-Cltf ot Cleveland Clarence Krai, Director of M- nanre, 4c. et al. for an order 'Hreeiing the Court ofVAppeale of Cuya-I hgsa County to certify Its record. Bus CINCINNATI OFFICER Among- Warship Crow Commended By Secretary Daniel, wa.hlii(ton, January 8L Beoretary to-day commended ship's Cook James Marcie for bravery In reaculng 'Wf Quartermaster Robertsoa, washed "verboard from the V.

8. S. Smith on lumber 17, while endeavoring to 1 lm In th steering gear during a heavy hil the ship was rolling at 03 'etreea, became exhausted by the 4 and rough sea. and waa unable to "lp lilm.elf whan Uarcta lied' a Una la and lumnavi inia th. ana jumped into th water Wr him.

With the'SMlStanoe Lied lrnant Itiehard Connolly th two men hauled aboard. rcie live at 730 Warnock treet "tilla(1ephl. and Lieutenant Connolly at "kew, Lieutenant J. It Klein. McMlckeei avenue, Oncln-J.

hlo, and Lieutenant J. Byrnes, 14 Hoiaaevaln avenue, Norfolk, rommended for excellent seaman- JILL REPORTED FAVORABLY. sliliigton. January In-eiTaea .1 7 a bill ordered favorably ported to the House to-day by th, Atonic, i-ommlltee, Our cHentele crows. Net cpoa W'E ARE noXEFltl IN DRT n.K.,lXI?ia AMD DYFIXO.

IX IIIUVESH M.NCB l-t-V rhone nl b.14.1 aad C344 rnoMrj era held dent In ture be but I I THE ENQUIHElli CINCINNATI, FRIDAY; FEBRUARY 1, 1918 ST III And We Shall Win, Declares President in War Plea To Farmers. Conflict Greatest free Men Ever Engaged In, And Future Fortune of All Hanffsin Balance. "Culminating Crisis of Strug' gle Has Come, and Achieye- 'ments This Year Must Determine Issue." January th or th united SUtM Pwildent Wilton tor ient a meM.ge which he attention to the country' need of their vv.mii! winning th ear. Th message waa sent through the farmers' conference being at the University of Illinois, at t'rbana. The message waa delivered by Preil- James, of the University ot Illinois, th absence ot Secretary of Agricul- Houston, who waa to have rcpre-! sented the President Th President bd' expectea to attend, -nut indisposition made It Impossible, and be delegated Mr.

Houston, who was prevented from par- tlclpatlng by th tl-up In transporuUon The President's measage said: very sorry Indeed that I cannot present In person at the Urbana oon-ference. I should like to enjoy th benefit of th Inspiration and exchange ot counsel which I know should obtain, In the circumstances it has seemed Impossible for to be preeent, and. therefore, I can only send jou a v4ry earnest message expressing my interest end th thoughts which such a confer- ence must bring prominently Into every mind. laced By Qreat Task. "I need not tell you, for 1 am sure you realise keenly a I do, that are.

a'natlon In th presence of a great task which demanda supreme sacrifice and endeavor of every one ot u. We can give everything that Is needed with th greater willingness anl vn satisfaction, because th object ot th wr In which are engaged Is the greatest that free men have ever undertaken, it I to' prevent the life of th world from being determined and the fortunes of men everywhere affected by small grou military mastirs wh seek tkelr own Interests and the selflsh dominion throughout th world of th Qover. ment they unhappily for th moment control. "You will not need to be convinced that It wa necessary for us as a fr people to take part In this war. It had raised Its vll hand against us.

Th rulers of Germany nad sought to exer cise their power In such a way as to shut off our economic life so far as eur Intercourse with Europe was concerned and to confine our people within the western hemisphere, while they accom plished purposes which would have permanently Impaired and Impeded every process of our national life and bv put th fortune of America la the mercy of Imperial Government ot Germany "This was no threat It bad become a reality. Their hand of violence bad been laid upon our own people and our own property In flagrant violation not only ot Justice, but of the welt recognised end long standing covenants of International law and treaty. flghtlnf For Liberty. "We are lighting, therefore, a truly for the liberty and self-government of the Called Bute a If the war or our own Revolution had to be fought over again, and every man In every business In the by and the 1 the the to of of all to ot it united taff and social worksrs In ina. nia wnura miui.

hw h. balance. -Our national Uf and eur whole eco- noml development will pas under the sin later Influence of foreign control If we do not win. We must win, therefore, and we youreUdr Tibs', 0 "Vmi nl realise as I think statesmen on JToMhl water rUuThat the culminating crisis of the atruggl has come and that tha achievements of this year on the one aid or the other must determine the Imu. It has turned out that th force tnat ngnt tor rreenom, the freedom of men all ever the world as well aa our own.

depend upon us In an ex. traordinary sustenance, lor ui. -i' erlalt by which men are to live and to h. iinr mu. k.l i.

ik.i mm ha aunnlh lh.ae materials and supplied them abundantly, and It will be all th more glory because In supplying them we havt.mad eur supreme effort and eaorlfloe, Suprem In Agrlcttltar. In th field of agriculture we have "--a 1 rHTenTbow. S5Sriu of liOdOCO in war savlnn Agrlcultur I andcbtedly lh greatest thrift Thl atatement "Id had Succeeded Irg.ttlng a i.n.ia. mad by th War Savings Committee. I ply of coal for It ganiaanon in vne wona.

mi svaaing legislation of th last twe or three year ha given the farmer access to the great I lendabte capital of the country and It ha become the duty both of the men In chart, of the Federal Reeerve Banking 1 prccj, tut ptrfcrcasce. xa-enT wsiiti n. system and of the Farm Loan Backing system to see to that the fanner obtain the credit, both ahort term and long term, to which they are entitled not only but which tt 1 Imperatively eceery I hould be extended to them It the preeent I taaka or the country are to bq adequately performed. "Both by direct purchase of nitrate and the establishment ot plant to pro duce nitrate the Government la doing 1U utmoat to assist Intuit problem of fertlll- xation. The Department of Agrloulture other agenclea are actively assisting I farmer to locate, eafeguard and cure at coat an adequate (upply of tound seed.

The department I ha 12.500.000 available for thia purpose now and ha aeitM the congresa lor 16.000.000 more. "The labor problem br one of great dlN Acuity, and some ot the beet agenole ot nation are addreaaing themselves to taak ot aolvlng It, far a It la poaaiDie to eoive it. rarmorg Not Exempted, "Farmer have not been exempted from the draft I know they would not wish ne. take It for granted they would not wish to be put in a cJaa by themselves In this respect But the attention the War Department ha been very seriously centered upon th taak of Interfering with the, labor of th farm aa little a and under the new draft regulation I believe that the farmer the country will find that their sup ply of labor I very much lee seriously drawn upon than It wa under the first and Initial draft made before wo had had our present full experience la these perplexing matter. The supply ot labor In -industries Is a matter wa must look and are looking to with diligent car.

"And let me say that th stimulation the agendo I have enumerated baa. been responded to by the farmer In splendid fashion. 1 dare say that you are aware that th farmer ot this country are as efficient as any' farmers in th world, They do not produce more per not neciaarrN Ut vthejr ihould do by two to three or tour timee mora per "vanl "'t of labor and capital, than tho farmer of any European Wllaoa Pralsts lamer. "They are more alert and use moral labor-saving devloes than any other farmers In the world. And their response to the demands of the preeent emergency ha been In every way remark- ini irin thai nlanllnr tlMMM I by ia.ooo.000 acres th Urgest planum or any previou year, y' from the crops were record-breaking yields.

In th fall of IB1T a wheat acre- whJ7 l.OUO.ono larger than any preceding year. 8.000,000 greater than th next larg est and 7,000,000 greater than th preceding five-year average. "But I ouiht to say to you that it I 7 repeated, but that' they should be exoeeded. I know what this I advice Involvee. It involve not only labor, but aacrtnee, th painstaking ap-l nllcatlon of every bit of scientific knowl edge and very tested practlc that Is available.

It mean th utmost economy, even to the point where the pinch came. It mean th kind or concentra tion and selfracrUlee which is Involved in th field of battle Itself, where the object always loomh greater than the Individual. And yt th Government will help, and help in every way that 1 Possible. Th Impression which prevails In som quarters that while the Government has sought to fix prlo or roooaiun. It ha not sought to fix other prices which determine the expenses ot tne farmers.

Is a mistaken one, rrlceg Have Been Bdfnlattd, "As a matter of fact, th Government has actively and successfully regulated the price of many fundamental materials underlying all th Industrie of th country, and ha regulated them not only for the purchases of th Government, but also for th purchase of th eneral nubile and I have every reason to believe that the Congress will extend th powers of th Oovernqieni in uis Important and even eeeentlal matter, a that th tendency of pro 11 tearing, which Is showing Itself In too many quarter, mav effectively checked. In fixing the price of foodstuffs th slnewroly tried to keep th 'VTf'wV 1,7,.,. mankind a well as the farmer, and everything la these time ot war, take on tn rigid A A aspect vi "I will not appeal to you to continu and renew and Increee your effort. I do not believe that It la necessary to do so. I believe that you will do It Without any word or appeal from me, because you understand aa well as I do th need and opportunltle of this great hour when the fortunes of mankind wv-orywhere seem about to be determined, and when America has the greatest op- Kjiortunity sne ne vr naa mu.

good her own freedom, and. In making It good, lna a neiping nana is roe struggllnt for their freedom every- frorwhJU, IZmVEZ Ington, that set aflame the revolution that made Amerlra free. I hope and believe that th farmer of America will willingly and eonspicuoualy stand by to win this war also. The toll, the intelli gence, the energy, the foresight, the eelf- sacrifice nd devotion of the farmer of America wlU. I believe, bring to a tri umphant conclusion thia great last war for th emancipation of men from the control of arbitrary government and the elflshne of class legislation and control, and then, when the end ha come, we may look each other In the face and be glad that ar Amrcan and have had the privilege to play such a part." 2TCQE0 UBOmS Ask That Barriers of Creed and Col- emergency which caused their estab-- or 8 Emovd, tajrg Haynn.

llahment has passed, Superintendent of New Torh, January negr asks Schools R. J. Condon asserted at a that barrier ot creed and color re- maatln of school the greeu ana irai.rnui.in trvtme labor neoessitie of the war for a safe democracy hsv brought a nsw view to hi fellow whit rttlsens about th value of his tabor," aald Dr. Oeorie E. Hay nee, professor ot social science at Negroes.

DTOOiSED BY GOMPEEtS. 'Washington. January labor's official Indorsement of the United etate Employment Servlo of the De- pertinent of Labor In It work of mobll- latng aad distriDuting aa industrial army miss Ullrich said every effort would be for war servlo wa given to-night In a made to avoid Competing with the legltl. statement by Samuel Oompers. business of owners of resteurante.

1 TT' w. v. tv.u. Ohio Director. a mem A DAT Trom lach CiUsen Will Ohio Ovf th Top.

aftnii. rerTcs to mi snociaaa. rnlnmliiii Ohlit. Jantft.rV Sl.lf rffirw sr Hmm. Ihit tha bail, af iuimi.

r. TK of wouM hv a oaiiy savins e'1) rear we .1 IVVl tVl 1- ZlyZ.lli tJ Would Produced WOOfi. Since the pop- ulatlon now exceed five million, the "nintel-a-daX" Pl4l would meet Puckers quota The War Raving Commute wants every community to follow the example or vsestervine in making appUcatlon to Decome auvnonsea agenie I or in aal of war savins stsmpe and thrift stamps. I City Manager R. W.

Orebeush le re- aponslhie for thte scheme by which the liival municipal government Is placing It sen ax th Disposal 01 lis uncle Bam. (Oanyright by the Meciure Newspaper gyndi eai. izu weal Tniny-aeoona sire.it York Bprlng Irockg for tat South Made Up la Wbbon mit They Ltok in XU Other iHrecUorm. New York, January II. 111.

KB person who emr to have cause for contentment with exlstine conditions 'la the ribbon manufacturer. Southern clothes, decorated with HI0H WAIBTBD AFTERNOON QOWN OF OEOftOETTE. "THE MTAIBT PART OF THE FROCK IS IN WHITE. THE REST IN BLUE. THE BAND ON SKIRT.

THE CUFFS AND THE BELT, WHICH HAS TWO LONO ENDS. ARB of blub and whit qiBBUN, NEED In Schools Are Satisfied py Community Lnnchroom.Dr. R. J. Condon Asserts.

mQ jfon(l AgenCl'l Activities 7 Federal and 'State Funds Are Sought J. Community lunchrooms established tn Cincinnati schools have proved they satisfy a great need which no other agency has attempted to satisfy, and will be kept In operation tT tb the Denton Building yeatarday after nooa. vils CharlotU Ullrich. Director ot Household Art, was appointed head of a committee to Investigate th possibility of th ecmmllte ar P. J.

Wheatley, Mlsa Ell. Walsh. Mr Harry St.mberg- er, Mrs. Llllle Crutchfleld, Francis A. Greesie, Director of th Bureau of Cathollo Charitlea, and T.

Warrington Ooallng. Principal of Bloom School, Mon.y Is being wasted by fa mill. 1 nutritive qualltlea of different food, Mis Ullrich said. Miss Crutchfleld said lunchroom ar being made ready for any emergency a flood may create, and at a few hour' notle food for refugie could pre pared, Mt Auburn School was opened yea sra It Is probable Whtttler Du.ln... M.n.g.r W.

H.ndm.n ui.kU.a I morning, a wat from th river vlr tually surround tb building and has I Id. Hooded th basement 10 by City eohoole ar to ex.rt every effort perticlpate In. the benefits afforded the Smith-Hughes bill, which allots slate and Federal funds for payment I of salerlea of teachers engaged In vo rational education. It was said laacon ference between' Superintendent Con H.h n-hool nrlneln.la v.ai.e. day.

Aa a result of ths meeting Dr. Con don wrote to p. Shaw, State Director of Vocational Education, Columbus, -m- mm I if In In In by no ar Is of th in no oon sasnes ana cows, ars aispiayeu i quantities In th shops Just now, and interest vn those ot us who are going to continue th struggle tor coal, because they are an Indloatlon of what we shall all wearing; In (he dog days. In Paris. In the ante-bellum time, ther used to be a vivid interest summer clothes along about th enu 01 January, Because every ibiu Inlne creature who could possibly man' age It contrived to get away from the dull icy drlxxle, with darkness et 4 o'clock In the.

Paris calls winter. Lucky one left right after the new year began, -but even people of quite modest budgets would eke out a week or so In February, because" by that time they, were abso lutely homesick for a "place In the sun. The Riviera baa not been by many means deserted since the war began, the first place, It had had th neu tral countries to draw from, ana there have been plenty ot convalescent cere, and men as well, have been taken down to snjoy its sunny warmth their relations. But the Riviera Is longer a sort of fashion review or all that is to worn and to be avoided. In th coming; sprint Mtion.

(Jul a pretty I rue a. ur wu, mvy tor togs, nice hats, and very nice furs, still to sssa there. But there nothing approaching the procession dressmakers' latest ideas and new est creations, such as used to adorn Promenade de Anglais, -In that I white glar whloh mad on wish i tor nothing so much as a pair fit dark blue spectacle. Clothw Tor Florida, So designers who have been thinking I terms of Osorgette crep and Hk gingham have ba.n doing so with ths sands of Florida In mind. Instead of.

th whits walks of southern rranoe. And In about nln models out of ten they have finished off their thoughts of Southern finery with ribbon ends. The frock In the sketch Is an, after noon gown of blue and white Georgette crepe, which Illustrate th tendency of the models for such frocks very well. It is generously decked with ribbon, a atrlned affair In the two col ors of th plcot edges added for good measure, very eiao- I I with mbosd patterns on them, and Explolons of sheila and bomks con-often with their two faces quit unlike tlnued Intermittently for two hour each other. Metal threads have been and then gradually died away.

At I woven into many or tnemi omero nave lmm.A like I velvet an a fall). backsrrOund. tb mk i them rich and gorgeous. Th frock In th sketch. Without Its I i ribbon embellishments, wouia ne oi conventional simplicity, it naa a per- fuM kI.I.

ftjksn, aaet warK It a Ski4 st I livu aiBiga wy as va ae. perfectly plain skirt part ot blue. Tied around high on th white part is ai band of th ribbon, with a bow and long end. Much lower en the skirt than th lln of th combination of th aleeves are edaed with a cuff made from It Th whole frock depends upon I these ribbon bands to save It from the I banality of a night gown. i To tie the figure with band I k.

"SZ .1 la Zm thtok of nothing but a bundle. Th three distinct lines acroM th length! of tha silhouette call for height as well Divinely tair and most divinely slim must be tha girl who copies this frock for her summer wardrobe. But It sb can wear It at all, she may look I for a success which will dim the mem-1 orles of th historic whit muslin and blue ribbon themselves. I yesterday, hi letter In part following: -i ncMwita suDmit lor your onsi- ration phases of vocational education as conducted in tn Cincinnati gunner were wounded. and request the general approval of I the But Board of Education, to the no may snare in in.

nenia th distribution of state and Federal funds under th provision of th at I a aa A Bmlth-Hugbe act It I -to und.rstood lhat our practice, wherein it dee not at ent conform to the requirements of iha mat Ttnarit. will madlfled aa tol hour, age of puplla. amount of tlm devoted to practical work and so on, so a. to meet the stats requirements, Whenever that cannot be done to advan. tage.

no claim for reimbursement lor that Dart of th work to be presented. "In one respect' however, must I ask for modification of th board rule: those relating to th qualification of 1 Il Is not and will not be possible for some tlm obtain a suf- ficlent number of teachers who fully meet the arc fesalonal and technical r. qulrements set forth. "We suggest th approval tak plaet with reference to th reimbursement of local fund expended from and after January 1, lull. "Specifically wa request approval Of the following lines of work: 1 Tutt time dsy sebeois; fear-rear hln srhsol eeurae.

in borne econilee: tow-raar eo orr and for boys; four-yaw Mk school aouree In Sfrlrulture; ens sod t. year vmilonal caura-e fur bora In Bloom, nothenmirs aad ura-e fur bora In Bloom Waahlaston Sihoolai on aa Iw year boat eooDomle oaura-a (or girla la thaee and other srhMla; a twio-yaar rouraa for slna In the a.ln( iradae In tha Twentieth tMatrlct aVhl, and a aparlal on-yar bo ma eoaoomlrs eoura al lMuiaa scnooi. r-art time oar ernooie- i-uraee ror nm-sentar bey sltemaie weeks in eelvsol; 1 aaleaman.hip girls conducted In several aioraa, our praaant tiaie or la hours per Week to be lncn.i-4 I. 144 hour per year) porniloailp eoniinuattca eoheol lor bora ever IS years eld sn4 for (Iris ever 14. four time, a week 40 weeks, 'Rv-nlnc achonUt Cura fur atari sn woman In a variety ef auhteci aonneetod with Calif work 1 eeuraM la home eoonomloa, IiwIimI.

in. rooain) sawing ana oinar nousenoie eoov patlnna rs.no and "twine elaaaae foe pia preparing for fluvamm.nl aervloe, lor iuvamm.nl aervio. and a va mil ef larnaioai eouraee mr arane staa I we reii I he approval of the ar ef EmMnrm.nl of a euallAed teaehar home- team inainn ear. of rhlieran wkrtis te Inairucl stria lnr part tlm. la the ui eonnaeiiea wltn ear auraary.

Thia la to -ne a a pari entine In heme eeonomlcs for selected gpai ot a--i. iiw i y-atre oi Ma, wa mine that eur eo-erSlnalor. who ve sloe aup-niMon o4 th work mt lha k. oiwraiiva ntipiia. a nan ne eonalnarad n.1.

In. the Dial puplla aiuat at sll imwa wots uaoer lh eirartloe of a eheo leaeher. Othn-wWe we eannot a hea eouraa. aa small groups ef puplla era placed in wn Ol oumnw or mauetruu etQi lUh n.at throushnut lh. etiy.

a rwruier raettaai inai eur elaaaea far In Mm. Mwnemlea ha mb.iUmjI Vrenlns thev aiw is .11 1. tent, an purpose. In' ar4w te ma.1 Iha aonreriieaee ot stuoanta an as at. a.

1.. eaa ef equipment they are held la the ktie afternoon. "If th abov eoorse ar approved by your board shall be very glad to submit a detailed statement as to tha teachers, their qualification and th sal aries involved." APPLIES FOR PASSPORT. Application wa mad. In United State District Court yesterday by Cheater Korn, Cincinnati, President of the Korn-Conkllng Company, for a passport to London, England.4 Mr.

Korn ha been railed for a conferenc With' British. Oovemment airplane eon-tractor relative to lumber supplies fiorrt this country, its Will leave Cincinnati Do4Xtoek, I I 1 I J1IQH1S Take Twenty Lives, i QUM OU 111 iMSUl Kftld on French Capital. Til a rv.V,L UOlliiaU jTIilUO DlUUUl Down During Attack, In Which Fourteen Tons of Bombs Are Dropped. Parisians Watch. Air Clashes as ininy Macnines Rise to' Give Battle Amer- Jeans Lend Hand.

Paris, January 11. Twenty persons were killed and SO wounded In last ntfht's air raid, it Is announced of. flclally. One of the German machlnaSvhlch raided Paris was brfiught down, The occupant, 0f th alrplan wr mad prisoners. The raid lasted for about two hours.

Th, nlfht WM mM 4 car tnd tn w. k. th clt' fl4 of curious persons, who watched the raiders and thalr French antagonists oircllnf ahov and sweeping down now and then. At Intervals bunts of machine-gun flr were heard. The French airplanes carried bright lights so that th gunner manning the ground defenses could distinguish them.

The-German -aviator signalled other with rapid flashes. ghaUlBa; Ooe on Two Hour. O.clock. irni ilM.ii,d ii ciear. wa nrsrraenai attaca on ran since July IT of last year, th German rtWri having been checked by the -nrst iMormactoa inaioaie uu lour enemy squadrons crossed th line north Us the Camolecna.

nrocaadlna toward paflfc ,0 tft nUmm Attntu remain at a very nign aiutuae. 'They approached from the north and northeast and. threw projectile over parts suburbs. Than they flew over fcA, A. rm of th rtver.

and dropped al- Bamo9 iiro Hospltalg ttrack. A 1 tn victim. cJUofly women and children. two nospiuis were stracn. Several building were burned or sert- ously damaged.

"Some 30 French airplane went to meet th enemy as soon as th alarm waa given, several oomoais toox piac to th north. In which on Ocrmaa machine o-. renh my.Mr,a at. tempting to tnak a landing In Part on account of motor trouble felL Th pilot "Three hospital war struck by bomb, fir breaking out In ene of them. OS A aa akuaB aa aa tta aUwaaa tat.aaaa aaptaBaKaat mtm der tbe regular MdlUons.

th lth rem arkable rapidity fTr- a. mon, 1M flr, appliance arrived tn th th varlnu Area. "Some oo of our aviators asoended. tt whom about remained permanently aloft. The defense eeradrllle In a few minute rejoined the patrol which waa cruising over rtna oeiore ine ataxm.

Tailed To Surprise 'Em. "Th enemy, who lost 'one machine after av fight abov Chelle. has been able to learn that. the attack failed to surprise the vlgUwe ot our aviatieo service." "ragm.nU ProJecUles dropped by the oermsns and examined at the municipal laboratory show that bomb of- three kind wer used by ths Invaders, according to I'lntranilgeant They wer winged torpedoes, weighing from 100 to StM pounds, explosive bombs land Incendiary bombs, the two latter bursting a minute after falling. No traoea let asphyxiating gas bombs were found.

The total number of bombs dropped Is umted Mjft American Red Cross Ambulance work. rs aafTlted In removing air raid victims 10 hospital, The entire ambulance per- eonnel was mobilised and had their me- chines Waltm for calls within an mln. chine, waiting for call within 40 mln th. i. fwr.e i.

vr, a i among the victims. Th French machine whloh was forced to land on account ef motor trouble descended in the Place la Concorde, Just to the right of th pillar surmounted by the stone horse from the Marty Pal ace, wmcn mark tn entrance to the Champa d' Ely sees. Th gvlator, Lejeune, wa seriously Injured, but hi oompanlon. Sachem, wa only, slightly hurt A soon as ths ma-chins landed American nurse wer on th spot offering their services. A th gssolin ot th aircraft wa escaping from th reservoir, a taaicab drtvr calmly filled several empty sans with th valuAbi which very ii" aoTtnd mt nlher WaHalans tn vlattln.

th. Lwt.il. tle where the brmba had fallen. Th President visited personally a large num ber of the injured. Only TlMhe To See a.

In the street' crowd, tho conversation turned chiefly upon the amastng midnight battle in the air, of which not much was seem, except th sparkling slg. nal tights and remote flawhee of th ma- chin gun. a It I 1 1 It appear that thousand of nersons'lee in town yesterday. Injuring her mounted to the roof and watched th scene throughout i During the attack th newspaper effieea' bad difficulty in mobilising their printer I from their point of vantage en the root. to go on wltn their work.

Representative ef the Associated Pre heard varioue street dlaeuseton as to th psychology of the German attacks. The common opinion waa that tney would be a tonlo to the fighting spirit of the Frttnohmen rather than depressing th'r, eoect, a ptMonunant iung I In i I 1 I I a i ltS An Ideal Combination ThcIIollenden combines excellent location, splendid service, trbtocratic patronage, quiet elegance, renowned cuisine, and club-like appointment. 7, If you've ever pattonized.Tne Hollenden, you hnoM tbis is afaclv If you're a stranger to The Hollenden, you can easily prove the fact to yourself the next tune you visit Cleveland. 800 Rooms, European. raw gk SPORTING WILTOVIS seemed to be that there should be such reprisals by the French as would con-Vine th German that It was not worth whll to drop bomb upon non-combatants.

Generally, Parisians treated' th raid as great dramatic spectacle. All signs of having had any moral effect cn the populace wer absent Th newspapers to-day did not print long stories of ths raid, and 11 mine ted altogether the names of localities where damage was done. Th pictures. Gobelin tapestries and other worka of art which have, been Insulted In Versailles Palace, again will be removed to a place of safety as a precaution against air raids. There were some outbreaks of fire reported after th raid, du to gas mains having been broken by explod ing bombs.

Th populace was advised immediately to turn off the gas at the meters In their houses In cass of another air raid alarm. Brltlsh soldier mechanics billeted In a suburb near Paris lined up in the streets when th alarm wa given, and apparently were seen by th enemy airmen when a small flr near-by llffhtaol tin iha altte. foe that fterman airman returned and trained their ma chine gun on th soldlsrs. All thslr bullets wsnt wild, however, no on b-Ing injured. Berlin, January II.

"As a reprisal," says the offlclal statement Issued today by th War Office, Mw dropped 14 tons of bomb on Paris." Th official statement adds that th raid on th French capital waa th first systsmatlo attack from the air. The communication ekys: "On Christmas Eve and during Janu ary enemy aviators. In spite of our warning, again dropped bombs on open German towns outside the region of operations. Thaaks to our measures of defense the losses and damage were slight "AS a reprisal 14 tons of bombs wer dropped last nlht on tb city of Paris In our first systematic attack from th The friends of Mrs. 'tonrworth ar much Interested tn th prospect of seeing onoe more at Rook wood the charm ing young granddaughter of th house.

Mil. Susanna Chambrun, a daughter of 1 Comt and la Comteeee Chanv brun (Clara Longwcrth). Mrs. Long-worth has received a cable slating that bar young namesake arriving In time to celebrate her grandmamma's birthday, whloh would be not later than th 13th of February. There waa, of course, with the cable no Indication On what ahlp allle.

de Chambrun baa taken passage. or wltat her pm of entiy wilt b. It U. however, a great pleasur to th friend htr peopU to know that ah to main here for some time. She 1 a JunlM- ho ohaperonee her on th JT JiJ? ber unci.

Comte Charlef Chambrun. 2l.2!llLl? tT? u. a.ZlT. ttL returning to AmerlcA for som months, being still with their children, I MnruuK and Marquis) de Chambrun, tn Pan, their absence being a matter of much re fret to lhlr wide acquaintance here. Mile, de Chambrun father 1 wiut hi regiment th front th Comteis Chambrun being atlll with I Comt ds Chambrun' aunt outaldfof Parts.

Mrs. Edward Wren, of New York. who will remembered as on of those donating a beautiful memorial to St Mary' Church, Hyd Park, of which Father Hyne la th pastor, I eUylng at th Slnton with her eon and two daughtera, their friend making It very pleasant for them, although being In deep mourning for Mr. Wren. They are not going out exo.pt fern ill and to hear a littl music.

Mrs. X.lth Browning (Marl Non nes), th charming daughter of M. and Uma 1 1 frA I a ,1 vViih h.r parents. 8h come from Phlla vvipnia. wp.ri vapiam iirownind wnu I now In tha Ordaanoe Department of th United State reserve force, 1 tailed on special duty at Franklin Ar senal.

Mrs. BroWnlng, In addition to the many social obligations which oc cupy part of her time, owing to the delightful friends which ah baa mad aa well a th fact that several ef Mr. Browning' relatlv.a live la Phlladel phla. And lelaur to do canteen work with th National League-far Woman' Service In Philadelphia. Sh has, too, i finished her preliminary training In nursing, and on her return to th Quaker City will begin thr month" court In on of th heepltnll ther to fOP Mr" ow Water, Which WlU be ft natural e- uence or war iiwt me Americana join th am in tn trencn.

Mr. Charlea Wiedemann, who has been 111 tt Chrlat Hospital, is not yet able to taken home, although ah I allowed to on or two, friends day for th present 1 Mis Dixie S)dn. who felt on th kne cap. i with Mr. Robert Halstead pending ber complete recovery.

a triVAH 1 Uivta Major S. Reettinaer. of the Military Training Battalion, allpped on th lee when near hi home, lit fiprlngneld- pike. Wyoming, and suffered aa Injury to but spins that wtirsieep aim at home for i week or 10 days. Major floettlnger Is a attorney, with fflcri la th Owynp till ding.

ti i mi i i i i il mi V.rilh HARRY C00FER 40 BJtTKnTAIIVKng 40 Every Day le Ladles' Day. AJITJSMCEKTS. LYRIC RICHARD CARLE la "FPU AND Starting Xert Sunday Sewtg Thgra, com stock Kixiirrra arise MealcsJ Osaedy la IS Ye it 6 WITH JOSEPH SAFITLEY Exaeily game Cast and PredeetlM maws Mia Meaiha, to galle Thaalev. Vtalcase. GRAND THiaWKWC MAT.fi AT.

niijsajt rKaaHnis MAUDE ADAMS a New a lioc crtD iirPori i a- Ceaaedy, mg run uniutnb4UM MT WEFK- warn HOLIIM Klaw A Krsaager, WITH HOLIDAY MATINEK MONDAY. 1 Mn.leal spniM uiuiiinAt. KF.VV TORI CAST OP mini ane mm, so te si.ee. Men, ami Wed. MalaOes beeis glj.

WM. S. HART In "WoIvm el the Ra'dM H1AKI IM1 ftrNDAY TBI WHU- ThrlU ef theOayl WALLACE REID in "Rimreck Jon." rk viola Dana in-' ag EXTRA I FATTT ABBTCKLB "OCT -WKaT." -ALHAUBRA filfOWTNO THE WOBL1VS MOAT RBMABKABLS MOTION PICTCsl, "THE CEDUAD CUCCH in RC3SIA" hewlag Btaed-AteiiMd Baseia et Te-Dar. Wkh Ms Patau latlges and lay riots. Xe Play Ceaeelved la the Mlad et Mea Cs Baal Thes A at beetle and Ttaaaiy rVrtcra.

EDDIE LEONARD; LEON Vaa Clayteat Olive Brtaeeei Bara 4k Kteeeai Maklo KjmcII 4k Marty Wardi Mr. and Mr. Oerdea WHdi Oarel- nettl Brea. EMPRESS "ZA lCr MILITARY 4 and Slaht Ihewe. 'Tiao.

gioe i IEHi'BLIVM maid aad narvitj aU swwm mw ww ray 1 ww War OnpHEUM MATIKEE DAILY Oledye Iweekwen Tar I rhartTi" Tmtmrn Aewe, KM w. a. sian ua in jaaai SESSION AUiect War Council; Attended By Pershing nd Elis Crowds Seek GUmpie if NtUbles. are Uaelf XrtaSBp I niruii I Melody, I Magnlficaoc aw 1 Versailles, Frano. Wednesday, Jant, uary itx oenerai Amen ear.

Commander, attended to-day! sneeUns of th Suprem War' Council here, to gether with Oeoeral Taaker IL Sitae, Chief of Staff of th American army. To-day (al on aroused mor Int.reet than th preceding meetings of the body, as waa evidenced br the crowd which' lathered. The Boulevard La B.lne Was so thickly thronged that the police guard waa re-enforced to keep the crowit out of the Trianon Palace, where session took place Th MiMtlng opened at p. m.xwith Premier Clemenceaa presiding. retain, General Foch and Oeneral Wey-gand sat at the Premier' left.

David Lloyd George, British Premier, had Gen. oral Sir William R. Robertson, Chief th' Oenral Staff, gad Major Oeneral Sir Henry Hughe Wilson, sub-Chief of Staff, at hi left Oeneral Bliss and Oeneral Pennine wer In front at th light with Prerawenr Orlando, th Italian Premier, Baron aino, Italian Foreign Minister, and Oeneral Cadorna besid th.m at the I ft Th meeting waa concluded at about ft p. REPORT J3 SPUED. lonar Law ZHnioa Intent Will Draw TSp War Alma, London, January 'it.

-Replying to a Cuesttonjn the House Commons today. Andrew Boaar Law, Chancellor1 of the Exchequer, aald the assertion that th war aim of th Entente Were to be drawn up by a conferem Sitting la Paris waa Incorrect.