Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 1

Ai i I i -0. i. I 't k- 1 Become a Goodfellow and make some poor family happy Ute 1 Ay I 'Fir, 1 MirsyZ L- 1 All. vi Lp, 1 (3r tirl ti 1 1 'd'01 NEWSPAPER EDITIOill i THE WORLD'S GREATEST 1 VOLUME LX.XVI.-NO. 303.

ICOPTRIGHT: 1917 ET THE, TRIBUNES COMPANT.3 IyEbNESDAY9 DECEMBER 19, 1917.TWENTY-EIGHT 'PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS THIS PAPER CONSP3TS OP TWO SECTIONSSECTION 0141a, 0 pq LN. il 't 7,1 Li Li Li 'FHE -Now GDE TC) THE JUIRV I 9 $1,900 CHIEF'S SHARE IN GRAFT, COSTELLO SAYS BOMBS FALL ON I CORM REPORT LONDON IN AIR RAID ON BRITAIN CALLS ILLNESS Vir0 19 OF CREW OF SUBMARINE DIE; FIVE RESCUED I CoWright 1917: 137 Jolm T. McCutcheon.1 l'SHIPPING BOARD DISCORD BROS SENATE Viti 111Y Planes Driven 017 by YHE COURT NOW CHARGES THE JURY. CONSIDER WELL THE ENMENDE AND GWE THE DEFENDANT A FAR TRIAL.

PERSoNALt.f, I HOPE YOU SOAK THE LtFg OUT OF HIM" 41' You SoAK THE tog OLIT OF HIM 'eavy Fire; Coast 1111 CAMPS GRAVE Towns Damaged. 1 Heavy Fire; Coast Accident Occurred in Home Waters; Due to a Fog. Inside Story Told of How Healey Was Paid. Wilson Backs rfurley in Ousting of Harris. 1 Lack of Uniforms and Crowding Are Blamed.

LONDON, Dec. 164----German names raided English coast towns Some of the raiders reached London. where they were met with a heavy fire. Numerous bombs were dropped. An official announcement of the raid says: "Hostile airplanes crossed the Essex and Kent coast about 6:15 o'clock and proceeded towards London.

Some of the raiders reached the London district and dropped bombs. Bombs also were dropped in Kent and Essex. "Reports of casualties and damage have not yet been received. Our guns and airplanes were both in action." 1'1 1,,,, I OdMM, e- 4P 'I, Pr34, -s ..5:, ertPtn yr tia. ,7, i I Ay A Iril'fr LLY'r Y.I.-V, VT- ,4 1 li il es 1 7 411 4 ve i.

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16, '11 0 4.4,414.2,.. A (' 1 oo' 00 N. I 14-7 'I '-i. i Ab 1111111111UMM11111111 No a i i i 10 1 4ZZfrirt. PETERS BEATS 2 CONGRESSMEN IN RACE FOR MAYOR I By ARTHUR SEARS HENNING.

Washington, D. Dec. by the latest upheaval In the national shipbuilding organization, which pitched Rear Admiral Harris not only out of the office of genera: manager of the emergency fleet corporation but out of his regular post as thief of the naval bureau of yards and docks, the senate today unanimously ordered a searching investigation of the ehipping board andits subsidiary construction company. The slow progress in building ships needed not only to defeat submarine warfare but to transport American troops and keep them supplied. and the successive removals of Denman.

Goethals, Capps, and Harris, have convinced the senate that somethinc is radically wrong with the administration of this paramount war undertaking. Wilson Leader Worried. The action of the senate WWI taken following a discussion. which brouatt out the anxieties entertained by Set atom, inclUding administration 4 1 1 I I i i 1 i Washington, D. C.

Dec. lives were lost when the Amer. lean submarine F-1 was rammed and sunk by submarine F-3 in home waters during a fog on Monday afternoon. The F-3 was undamaged and picked up five survivors of its victim. Secretary Daniels announced the disaster late today.

Lieut. A. E. Montgomery, commanding officer of the F-1, was among the five saved. His mother.

Mrs. Julia Montgomery Pratt, lives at Fort IL. G. Wright, N. Y.

Other survivors: Brown, Henry gunner's father, IL. P. Brown, Macon, Ga. Burns, Joseph chief gunner's mate, wife, San Pedro, CaL Schmissauter, J. 31, machinist, father Charles C.

Schmissauter. Hills City, Tenn. Stewart, John ship's cook, mother Mrs. Celia B. Campbell.

Huron, S. D. THE DEAD. The ILst of those lost was announced by the navy department as follows: Belt, John seaman, mother Mrs. J.

E. Belt, Silsbee, Tex: Bernard, Frank 31., machinist mate, sister Amelia Quintal, Oakland. Cal. Cartwright, William seaman, mother Amanda Cartwright, Fresno, CaL Corson, Harry chief electrician. next of kin, Hazel M.

Beach, Cal. Goonan, James, chief gunner's mate, Mother Mrs. Minnie McClain, Lima, Ohio. Sinien; mother Sola Philadelphia- Ita 11, Edward machinist mate, wife West Seattle, Wash. Lovely, Lyman machinisre father, Lyman Lovely, Denver, McCluer, Ralph electrician; mother, Mrs.

Josephine Meeluer, Detroit' i I McRae, Duncan A electrician; sister, Florence M. McRae, Blain, Wash. Messange, John chief machinist's mate; wife, Philadelphia. Metz, Grover machinist's mate; wife, San Francisco, Cal. Scott, Ray electrician, wife Vallejo, Cal.

Smith. Albert machinist mate, Ms. ter Florence t4. Stebbens, Merced, Cal. Stewart, Guy IL, chief machinist mate, father Grant Stewart, Los Angeles, Stough, Dudley, chief gunner's mate, wife Marie Stough, Vallejo, Cal.

Vincent, Charles Yr', electrician, father Philip S. Vincent, Exeter, Cal. Walsh, Thomas machinist mate, mother Mrs. Anna A. O'Brien, Hill-yard, Wash.

Wyatt, Clyde machinist mate, mother Mrs. Nellie Martin, Venice, CaL (By a. staff Correspondent.) Washington. D. Dec.

laAlarming conditions in some of the national guard and national army camps were revealed by Surgeon General Gorgas in a report covering epidemics of disease at Camp Bowie, Tex. Camp 1 Funston, Camp Doniphan. Okla-. and Camp Sevier. S.

C. Insufficient clothing, shortage in tentage, which necessitates overcrowding, and bad sanitary conditions are held responsible for high sick and death rates. Ms report embodies find1 ings made by him after a personal inspection of the camps. With the exception of Punston none of the camp base hospitals has been completed, Gen. Gorgas says, and this is handicapping the medical officers in treating patients.

lie recommends the rushing of this work. particularly the installation of plumbing. Promise to Illinois Men. Coincident with the report, the quartermasters department announced that extra winter unitorms which Illinois troops at Camp Logan, had been compelled to surrender would be re-laced an soon as pessiblehad 'wired a 'protest aicainst the tirder. pointing out that the cornrreandF would be left with only one winter suit, which by reason of rain and service in wet trenches soon would become unserviceable.

Qua rtermaster corps efficers explained that the troops at Camp LogAn were among the few that were issued extra winter uniforms, and that it was necessary to recall these until other camps, still In their khaki, had been supplied. Just as soon as the woolen olive drab shortage Is overcome extra clothing will be reissued. Double equipment, It is said. Is planned for all camps. Meanwhile, without peesimism, there Is considerable worry over the neces sity of taking away these extra unt-1 forms.

Camp Logan has had less illness than other camps. Gen. Gorgas cites. The statot. yestenlay its trump card in its prosecution of the HealeyIlarry-Sliithoore graft trial in Judge Joseph court.

It put on exhibition specific evidence of alt. most amazing' graft intrigue Mein wols police bosses anti the that has ever been in this city. Thiotmatoi Costello, self-confesseol head tof the police luliottry Igyntlioate, took the uitaess t3 NI and tswore that Chi-ea go i4 pollee department under former Chief Of Police Charles C. Ilealey was a veritable ttriloe assessing and collect. tin machine.

with Healey the master grafter. Graft's GenPral Manager. pictured himself as the pollee clars gene' al manager of tbe graft haoss, and tti'stilied that he had paid to) the former cldef $13,900 in cash during a period of less than no ontlis. Ile declared that commanding (ifficers and patrolmen grafted from every Place upon tribute could be itvierl. I to, named ten captains and fl uttonant who had profited from vice tiiiig Costello Was Graft Premier.

Areotring to Costelloils testinumy he -tril the forrne chief advised together upon every mot. that was mole to Nvkell thr! Iwiloery t1l4t1 M9, using the pollee force whenever ziectIssitry to lissitating resort and gambling too hick in to the nootithly gi aft Jo pots. Petty graft collections made by plain uielhes not and uniformed patrolmen wooa 1)y Custello nd the police 11, according to the testimony. and these profits, denied to the underlings if the force, vitre to tie chief's graft earnincs. The chief vas hell up as a Costello swore that tweety-sii, years ago, in 1S91, Healey-- then a police lit titeriant---had assisted him in lip a gambling Piaet, in the cottage avenue pollee tlistriet for a price.

Framed ls namite Piot? Ile reached hack into almost forgot Boston. Dec. 18.Andrew J. Peters, former assistant secretary of the treasur7 was chosen mayor of this city today by a plurality of 9.074 votes in one of the most sharply contested elections in local history. Maj.

James Zl. Curley, who sought reilection, ran second; Congrvtsman James A. Clallivan was third. Congress. man Peter F.

Tague fourth, and James O'Neal fifth- With the exception of Mr. O'Neal, who Is a Socialist and ran on stickers, the candidates are Demo-cretin in national politics. The tickets in the city election were nonpartisan. Four Years ago Mayor tie-feared Thomas J. Eeuae3r by a ploral.

I lty tie 5,740 viltes. The eity went license with a slightly Increased majority over last year. In Recall Election. San Francisco, Cat, Dec. Attorney Charles M.

rickert, v-hose retnoval front office was sought in a recall election today, 11fLS been retained by a big majority on the face of carl3r returns tonight from sixty. four Of 375 precincts. Fickert's recall was sought by rersons who objected to his method of prosecuting defendants In the preparedness day bomb cases. THE VIAR "ALL PAY" TAX MEASURE NOW UP TO SENATE MOTHER-IN-LAW SLAIN, WIFE SHOT BYOPERAPLAYER UNITED STATES. Maj.

Gen. Goethals, Panama canal builder, made acting quartermaster general of the army. New chiefs of ordnance and coast artillery also named. Upheaval in shipping board brings inquiry by senate. Musician Flees in His Shirtsleeves After Shooting.

Lieutenant killed While at IfUnd Grenade Practice San Diego, Dec. 18.First Lieutenant Irving McCracken, One Hundred and Fifty-seventh infantry, of San Antonio, was killed today at Camp Kearny, near this city, in an explosion of a hand grenade In practice. First Lieutenant liolbert C. Brown of the same regiment, whose home is in Denver, was badly Injured in the same explosion. ABROAD.

Berlin reports heavy artillery fighting between Brenta and Piave rivers and capture of parts of Italian position, together with thousand prisoners. Paris reports success of own and failure of foes' raids; active artillery duels near Rhine-Rhone canal. 1, Ntory 4,1 tho 4.t ntioricol frame, oti pidice et Ay Ntory the Chicitgu I rite-ince! brarne" a case- Washington, D. C. Dec.

1S.A joint resolution specifically providing that members of congress and federal officials shall not be exempted from the excess profits tax was passed by the house late today with an amendment eliminating an exemption of the president of the 'United States. justices of the Supreme court and other federal Judged'. Democratic Leader Ritchin, sponsoring the resolution, said it was necessary in View of misrepresentations by the press and demagogues," but insisted that many of the best lawyers In the house believed that the law, as It now stand s. does not exempt members of congress. He objected to the amendment to include the president and the justices, offered by Representative Dillon of South Dakota, on the ground that it is unconstitutional, but It was adopted, 95 to 53.

Mr. lOtchin was the man who last summer got the congressmen exempted from the tax. The resolution will be acted on In the senate after the holidays. THE WEATHER. WEDNESDAY.

DECEMDER 19. 1917. 0, Pete, Find Out What's In Hash and Mince Pie, Too KAISER'S PLEA MAY WIN LIBERTY FOR THE EX-CZAR Moon sets at Moon sets at r-4-nat-Cc- TIliarnhe 'lain. admi Is tion leader, said be the silo-- ping board bad degenerated Into "debating societ3P" and criticized cetain phases of the shipbuilding poliv e. being supported by Senators and Fletcher, Democrats.

May Favor Merger. The responsibility for the construction of the vast number of ships neeled. which is divided between the shipping board and the emergency fleet corporation. will be closely studied by the investigating committee with a view to determining whether to recommend a reorganization of the two bodies Into one, as was suggested by Senators Gallinger and Williams. The Investigation will be conducted by the senate commerce committee.

of which Senator Pletcher of Florida t-4 chairman. The committee will begin work on the inquiry Thursday and continue during the congressional recess. Representative Edmonds of Pennsylvania Introduced In the house a similar resolution of investigation, which probably will not be pressed. In view of the action of the senate. Why Harris Retired.

The enforced retirement of Admit-Al Harris, which came about last night. was confirmed by Chairman Hurley today in a statement in which he said: Admiral Harris. upon the retirement of Admiral Capps, Dec. I. on account of III health.

was designated general manager. While the reorganization was in progress he suggested to me that the emergency fleet corporation be moved to Philadelphia- 1 suggested that a matter of this kind, Involving policy as well as possible legislative approval. would certainly have to be submitted to the board of trustees, as it would be submitted in any corporation to the board of directors. Ile also wanted to give his Immediate approval to an expenditure of 000 for housing operations In conneoton with shipyards. Needed Trustees' Approval.

This being a departure from the corporation's function of sh1plau21ing, felt that the trustees should pang upon It. Admiral Harris then ex-- pressed the opinion that Ms authority' was to be limited. and that he would be able to render more eervice elsewhere. The board of trustees concurred In this judgment, feeling that their duty' required careful considers- tion of projects apart from shipbuilding. "Mr: ries's grasp upon the whole shipbuilding problem has been en strong, and his knowledge of actual conditions in the yards so definite, as a result of hLs study in the field.

that the best results can be obtained by combining his functions as vice president with thoee of general manager." Hurley Welcomes Inquiry. Senators Williams. Lewis, and others paid high tribute to the ability of Chairman Hurley of the Shipping board, who is also president of the i emergency 2cet corxration. and Senator Lewis said Mr. E.arley would the most searching investigation.

The senate is certainly- entitled to all the information we possess, and will be furnished it without Mr. Hurley said tonight. "I azn glad the senate has ordered the Investigation. The senate will be informed of I 1 Sunriae. 714; sunset.

4 10:4 I p. m. Chleago and wielnity Generally fair BAROMETER. Wednesday a probably Thursday: (g.100tsolo. not, much change in temperature: moderMe wind mostly southerly.

71) Illinois Generally fair Wednesday and probably TburPiday; not mtieh change in 410 vt4 temperature. iconsinUrisettled weather Wednesday and Thumlay: somewhat warmer in northwest portion Wednesday. Veto Destito, a musician of the Chi- cago Grand Opera orchestra and a tuba soloist of some repute. shot and killed Mrs. Harriett Shurtz, his mother-in-law.

and perhaps fatally wounded his wife. Lura last night in their bungalow at 5957 Prairie avenue. Destito is said to have been exceedingly temperamental and to have been Mentally unbalanced as the result of Illness. After the shooting he ran into the street in his -shirt sleeves and escaped. The police believe he may have ended his own life.

Spent Day at Home. Destito had spent the day at home. His father-in-law. John W. Shurtz, who Is 70 years old.

said the younger man had passed much of the time in bed. owing to an indisposition. It was reported that there had been some misunderstandings between the Destitos and that in the past Mrs. Destito accuSed her husband of bigamy and of deserting a vile and two children in Italy. Last night after Shurtz had gone to bed Mrs.

Destito was in the kitchen with her mother. Destito called down for a kettle of hot water. His wife placed it on the stove. The Shooting. A moment later the musician burst Into the room with a revolver in his hand.

He shot his wife through tire right breast She fell unconscious. He then fired upon Mrs. Schurtz, killing her instantly. Mrs. Destito was in the employ of the Pennsylvania railroad as a clerk.

She is 41 years old. Destito also is 41- They were married less than two years ago. First U. S. Chaplains from Christian Science Church PETROGRAD, Monday, Dec.

is reported that the German emperor asked the Russian armistice delegates to ascertain the probable fate of former Emperor Nicholas and his family. It is said the commissioners asked the members of the former royal family as to their desires and that they replied that they would like to go abroad. The commissioners are reported to have agreed in principle to the wishes of Nicholas and hia family, but desire before fully acquiescing to place the matter before the constituent assembly. The mystery of what goes into chop suey, war mein, egg too young, and the like os soon to be solved. Pete Drautzberg.

secret service operative, was put upon the trail yesterday. Capt. Thomai I. Porter, chief. had received complaints that various Chinese restaurants have not been observing meatless days.

So Mr. Drautzberg was told to go out and circulate among the Celestials and learn what sort of meats go into these dishes that they serve. The owners of the Chinese restaurants are to be informed that chop suey and kindred combinations must not contain. beef, pork, ram, lamb, sheep, or mutton on Tuesdays. Maybe it'll be a big day for bird's nest soup.

1 I I TEKVERATITIM IN CHICAGO. (Loot 24 hours. Men Disease Carriers, Gen. Gorges points out in regard to the four camps where epidemics prevail that practically all the disease la brought to the camps by incoming men, and recommends the establishment of observation camps for all newcomere so that they may be observed for such time as the division surgeon shall deem necessary. To aid sanitary conditions he recommends that fifty square feet of floor space be furnished for each man at all camps.

In some cases now only twenty feet is provided. Steps to remedy existing unfavorable conditions have been taken by division commanders as far as possible, the reports say. Lack of warm garments during the cold weather of the late fall is believed by Gen. Gorges to have contributed largely to the spread of pneumonia. Pneumonia, at Bowie.

At Camp Bowie. where the Thirty-sixth guard division is training, Gen. Gorgas reported four deaths during the past month from pneumonia, Out of 409 cases admitted to the hospital. About 2,900 cases of measles have developed. There is a great deal of criticism among the people with regard to conditions; here.

which are worse from the sanitary point of view than In any of the camps I have visited," Gen Clorgas says. The base hospital is unfinished, without water, plumbing, or sewerage. I recommend that telegraphic instructions be sent to the division commander at once to put in plumbing, water, and sewer connections and electric cookers in all the wards." Serious at Funston. At Camp Funston, in the Eighty-ninth national army division, there have been forty-three deaths from pneumonia, with 180 cases, and twenty. two from meningitis, with seventy cases.

This Indicates the most serious condition as far as infection from menin-1 gitis and pneumonia is concerned," Gen. Gorgas says. They had eighty-four deaths from all causes when the normal death rate of such a command Should be about twelve." Sanitary conditions at Camp Sevier, in the thirteenth guard division, are described by Gen. Gorgas as Boston, Dec. appointment of two members of the Christian Science church to act as the first chap.

loins of their faith in the national army was announced here tonight Edward W. Hickey of Los Angeles. Cal, was assigned to Camp Upton. Yaphank, N. Y.

Martin F. Jackson of New York City will be assigned to another cant3nment in the near future. history awl tohl a bomb placed at the then the imblcrs I lealy was ing- Vio0 to to try to show that hiol the explosive set off. A his home hi the t-imth ritl of the ity. seeres (f name.

id' po. heepers. and gamblers vturt. MVO! lit the six hour recital Cestelio made. In the words of attaelit.

of the state's attorney's off) (. the it came clean" on the made story of a city betrayed to crooks hy the 'nen erti p.loyed to its lie left the witnegs wand in the eveniiig with much of his kft, to tell. it attempt to protect Itumscif, lie freely admitted that he hared in the collectit MS he swore he male for 1 hrh.y. Ile made it plain 'hit whiIe lie was letting the chief in iin row 11 of the tribute there were graft Nidelitws which he worked knowleth.40 of the department heal. Graft Was Regular Business.

Costello descrilaA in detail the work inethteht of his graft syndicate mid itisclosed xvorking ellielency that he crivied 1.y a. big business olgitnizer. There yere rival political 'I'd Police fixers who were always cutting in" on the graft game, he of the rival resorts and idatibling houses were put out of bust. ileAm hy of the Costello typewritIlhon IA hich were written long from alleged business men. "Oh the chiefs full knowledge, he IDther rival Vaces were ousted by t.hlfting police officers friendly to to the districts.

In one instance, witness said, sk rival was put out of business by taking him in as a The police lid WaS then riamheci on the place and the "cutter Inn was glad to sell out for a tenth of his original investment in the place. Costello showed feeling only once "ring the day. This was when he was asked if he knew a certain John Warren. know hint." be replied sharply. 114) le a stool pigeon for the police.

ftuatinued on van 10, column 14 3:30 1' 39 311NINI1.31. 2 A. 31 29 Pound of Butter Given to President Brings $567 Gibbons Strongly Opposes U. S. Ownership of Roads 7 p.

8 p. 8 p. 10 p. 11 p. mMidnight ...:111 1 a.

2 a. 3 3 a. Noun. 1 17 4 a. 1 D.

5 a. 7 p. ti a. m. ,...3 I 3 p.

7 a. 3::30 p. m.39 a 4 P. 0 a. 5 10 a.

6 p. 11 a Registered, Now in Army; Wife Learns He's 40 Washington. D. Dec. dent Wilson received today a pound of butter for his Christmas dinner which cost $567.

It was made by Mrs. C. E. Easterday of Marble flock, LI, and auctioned at a fair by the Red Cross auxiliaries to Union and Scott townships. temperature for 24 hours to 7 p.

34; normal for the day. 29. Deficiency since Jan. 1. 641 degrees.

Precipitation for 24 hours to 7 p. trace. Deficiency since Jan. 1. 8.01 inches.

Highest wind velocity. 24 miles an hour from S. W. at 1:11 a. m.

Relative humidity. 84 at 7 a. 87 at 7 p. m. For complete weather report see palm C3.

Italians Check Strong Attacks in Mountains Peoria, 111.. Dec. H.Having no knowledge of his age and fearing to be looked upon as a slacker. John Flowers of Washington, IlL, registered last June. Subsequently he was called into military service and is now at Camp Dodge, Ia.

Now his wife has learned through Tazewell county records that he Is 40 years of lge. ilaMmore, Dec. Cardinal Gibbons in an interview published in the Christmas number of the Catholic Review, takes a strong stand against the government ownership of railways, discussing the human side of railways. characterizing such ownership as against the spirit of the American people and as tending to create a central power through the army of emp1oy6s with imtnense funds under one control. He deprecates the nagging of railroad corporations, and praises the great development of the American railway system.

Pope Will Not Make Christmas Peace Plea ik ROME, Dec. ILVigorous attacks by the Austro-Germans on the Monte Solarolo salient were rfroulsed today, according to the announcement ot the war office. Daughter of 1812 Soldier Dies at Age of 103 Years YESTERDAY ELSEWHERE. Temp. Low-prev.

7 p. tu. High. night. New York.

....34 34 22 Fair Boston ....30 30 20 Cloud! St. Louis 44 40 34 Cloudy Minneapolis 3t) 38 34 Cloudy San 58 68 50 clear Galveston .40 44 42 Cloudy ROME. Dee6 Ceretti, papal undersecretary of state. archbishop of Corinth and formerly attached to the staff of the papal delegate at Washington, made this statement today: The report circulated by some unscrupulous journalists to the effect that the holy father meditates Christmas peace notes to the neutrals Is absolutely false. The holy father has not the least intention of issuing any appeal whatever for peace at this juncture." IMIONNIgnik ONLY ONLY Joliet, IlL.

Dec. Lydia Carr Barnes. 103 years 9 months old. died at her home In Lockport this morning. She was born in Onondaga county, New York, March 23.

1814. Her grandfather was one of the first men enlisted in the revolutionary war. Her father fought in the war of 1812. I 5. fesD) SHIPPERS ADVICES.

Special Forecast for Shipments Within Radius of BOO Miles. Protect shipment to reach destination by tomorrow night from temperatures as follows: North and 15 to 20 do. grecs; west and south. 321 east. 25 to 30s 0HOPPANQ BEPIIMM CHRI3-11M ASS' MORf esHOPP AWLS' VCR (Cau1J11.d en yaw column 3.).