The Boston Globe du lieu suivant : Boston, Massachusetts • 1

me ostein laito (Slok DO YOUR PART Help ut white paper by placing a rerular order for the Daily and Sunday Globe with your dealer. Read the Want advertisements today. EXTRA VOL XCIV-XO. S7 BOSTON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1918 TWELVE PAGES COPYRIGHT. BT THE G11B! NEWSPAPER, PRICK TWO CENTS NG WINS OVER GASTON LOAN SIX BILLIONS MATURITY IN 1938 INFLUENZA ADDS 109 TO DEATHUST IN DAY Boston Schools Close Urgent Appeal Made For Nurses 2700.

BARRY IS THIRD Pledges in New England Already Total $4,000,000 El F5 it Gallivan, Fitzgerald and Horgan All Winners in Primaries Cox Beats Ham for Second Place on Republican Ticket OUR BOYS Governor Calls Attention to Seriousness of Situation in Proclamation ll uri i r.i Tn 3 nr eagerly volunteer for every dangerous expedition into No Man's Land. Don't you wait to be begged to do your share of the hard work in putting over the Fourth Liberty Loan. Volunteer this week. NEW ENGLAND'S QUOTA FOR FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN $500,000,000 WASHINGTON, Sept 24 Quotas of each Federal Reserve District for the $6,000,000,000 Fourth Liberty Loan, opening Saturday, were announced tonight as follows: District Percentage Amount New Yerk 30 $1,800,000,000 Chicago 141-2 870,000,000 Cleveland 10 600,000,000 Boston 8 1-3 500,000,000 Philadelphia ...8 1-3 500,000,000 San 6 7-10 402,000,000 Richmond 4 2-3 280,000,000 St Louis 4 1-3 260,000,000 Kansas City 4 1-3 260,000,000 Minneapolis 3 1-2 210,000,000 Atlanta 3 1-5 192,000,000 Dallas 2 1-10 126,000,000 HUNS HURLED BACK INTO ST QUENTIN iyillllh i lllo ur WIFTSCONDUCT Sensational Letters in His Separation Suit The Globe's Daily Liberty l1" GRIPPE FATAL TO 592 IN BOSTON IN 11 DAYS Boston Health Department records show the following deaths from influenza and pneumonia since Sept 14: Influrnu Pneumonia To(nl Sept 14 9 12 21 Sept 15 15 9 24 Sept 16 23 5 28 Sept 17 28 13 41 Sept 18 30 13 43 Sept 19 32 10 42 Sept 20 44 10 54 Sept 21 57 23 70 Sept 22 44 19 63 Sept 23 74 13 87 Sept 24 81 28 109 Totals 437 155 592 Recounts Asked by Quincy and Tague Former Beaten by 15 Votes, Latter by 61 Luce Nominated in the 13th Congressional District Gaston Carries Boston 1JUIIU J. liMlI 1111.

NEW TORK, Sept 24 Six billion dol-I lars is the minimum amount which the I people of the United States are expected I to subscribe for the Fourth Liberty Loan, according to an announcement by William G. McAdoo, Secretary of the Treasury, In a stirring address tonight PLAN TO DRAW DRAFT NUMBERS NEXT WEEK Boards to Be Given Time to Correct Errors Speelnl TMnnntch to the Globe riTTSFirci.D Sept 24 A stack of about 30 photographic copies of letters which Charles S. Mellen, ex-president of the New York. New Haven Hartford Hailroud Company, received from Mrs Margaret B. Brown of New York, wife of H.

Douglas Brown, assistant of the Vanderbilt Hotel, respecting the alleged infatuation of his wife for Mr Brown and throwing light ou their relations, were presented today as evidence in the Berkshire Probate Court. Judge Edward T. Sloeum presided. These letters, highly sensational, form the basis for Mr Mellen's suit for a separation, which was begun this morning. After the identification of the photographic copies of the letters written by Mrs Mellen to Mr Brown.

Mr Mellen Wee 'alled. He told of Mrs Mellen'a continuous visits to New York and of hiH protest. As she continued to eo to outlining the Government's plan for the campaign, which starts Saturday. The share allotted the New York Federal Reserve District is $1,800,000,000, or 30 per cent of the greatest loan yet offered. The loan, which will bear 4 Per cent interest, will run for 20 years, maturing Oct 15, 193S, unless the Government should exercise its reserved right to redeem the bonds on or after Oct 15, 1933.

VOTE OF STATE 5 (ACH CJOTT 1 A UND DER yry- ST CLOSE QUARTERS. riKhty-one deaths from Influenza and from pneumonia, a total of 1(19, wore fojiortetl In Boh ton for the 24 hournk'iid-ing at 10 o'clock Im nlKht. ThtH the the largeHt number of deaths reported In any 24-hour period since the ajflppa Ural appeared In Ronton, Aug 28. Health off! claln of Boston and elHe-fchnre in MnswirhiiHtt. valiantly atriiK-kllnK nfraluHt the (Unease, are atill hope fill of chech inn ltn hi.

read noon, if the fciiiWIc- coopetateH liy takliiK precautions m-lMHt infection and doon not liecome panic ntrlcken. Uncler prenHUje of public opinion, as expressed by the number of pupils kept at home by their parents, the public 'li'ls nnd many private schools of Boston, ('arnhrldR-e, Hrookllnc, Mending, ICverett, 1 edhain, Somcrville, VVlnthrop, I New York he had cut off her allowance 10TH CONGRESSIONAL DIST Fitzgerald (D) 5030 Tague (D) 4939 Fitzgerald's majority. .91 11TH CONGRESSIONAL DIST Horgan (D) 2969 Quincy (D) 2954 Horgan' majority 15 12TH CONGRESSIONAL DIST Gallivan (D) 7793 Curlcy (D) 5713 Gallivan' a majority. .2080 13TH CONGRESSIONAL DIST Appeals to Wealthy to Buy Asserting that without this vast sum "we cannot lick the Kaiser," the Sec- I retary made a special appeal for the Long 23,454 Gaston 20,761 Barry .16,335 Long's plurality 2,693 For Republican Nomination for Lieutenant Governor Cox 51,535 Ham 23,045 Cox's plurality 28,490 subscriptions of corporations and wealthy individuals, as returns from the Third Liberty Loan indicated that wealthy cor- porations and persons of large means WASHINGTON, Sept 24 The National lottery which. In a measure, will determine the order of calling the men between 18 and 48 years who registered Sept 12 probably will not take place before next week, bo that additional time may be given local boards to correct any errors made tn assigning serial numbers.

Order numbers for all the 13.000,000 men will be drawn, but youths of IS and men between 37 and 46 will not be classified until the boards have given classification to all the men between 9 and 37, who are the first to receive their questionnaires. In the meantime many of the 19 to 37 classes will have been innducted into service. Reports received today by Provost Marshal Gen Crowder from nearly all States indicated that satisfactory progress is being made by local board3 in attaching serial number3 to the registration cards, but in one or two instances mistakes by local boards have made necessary to renumbering of the One New England board before attaching the numbers classified all registrants by age, making a separate group of 18-y ear-old registrants, a second for registrants between 19 and 37 and a third for those from 87 to 46 years old. Orders were issued to renumber the entire group. Continued on the Third ot looo a year, he He also protested again her habits of drinking, he added.

"Mrs Mellen was seldom drunk," he said, "but she very often carried what the boys call a load." "The conduct of the children." Mr Mellen was referring to his two daughters, I'risiilia and Candace, who are 11 and IS years old. "was very bad. They were hanging aroiywl the Postoftlce and peddling newspapers In the street. I thought the conduct improper for children whose parents were situated as we were." Mellen testilled to two occasions when he said Mrs Mellen had used physical violence upon him. "Mrs Mellen hud a marble egg and she struck me with it on the hand." he testilled.

"Then she drew back and lunged again at me. I put out my hand to eruard mvself. and she was mill 't on li. Second I'iikc Luce (R) 3433 Childs (R) 3210 Francis (R) 684 Luce's plurality 223 BOSTON VOTE had not responded "commensurately with their abilities to help." He pointed out that of the 18,000,000 Americans who subscribed for the last loan, only 22,500, including corporations, bought bonds in excess of $10,000. "It would be preposterous," he said, to say that there are only 22,500 men, women and corporations in America able to--tend more than $10,000 to their Government on Liberty Bonds." Mr McAdoo also condemned the practice of "swindlers and unscrupulous and Help Wanted? Rooms To Lett Boarders WantedT Advertise its For Democratic Governor Gaston 12,111 struck in the face, causing her nose to 'lied.

I followed her upstairs and apologised to Iter. She slapped my face I i Allies Throw Net on Bulgars- tomorrow's Globe. Read the pages today. unpatriotic persons" who, contrary to Take 12,000 Men, 140 Guns the urgent request of the Treasury Department, have induced holders of Lib- I I iRememberl Continued on the Sixth Page. Barry 9,854 Long 8,326 Gaston's plurality 2,257 For Republican Lieut Gov Cox 6,673 Ham 3,395 Cox's plurality.

3,278 Savings Deposits Go on Interest Last Day of Each Month Saw What You Arm Earning Open An Account Today Largest 8avistgs Depart mu ml in Sew England Exchange Trust Co. 21 Milk SL 124 Boylston St mii' sirucK nie three times with the 'cm and scratched me. 'T)n the evening of June 7, 8 or 9, 1917, I can't recall the exact date, we were sitting in the living room in rocking chairs. She struck me a blow in the I left eye which blackened it and made my nose bleed. There was a scuffle Both of us fell, and when I got up she grabbed a glass ash receiver and struck I me, Then she ran, after throwing a I chair at me I think 1 accelerated her through the door; that Is, I kid her." At this point, attorney Crim began I reading Mrs Mellen's letters.

In his opening address to the court Mr Crim said that the plaintiff would show that physical and mental shock of In disclosures of Mrs Mellen's infatuation for Mr Brown placed Mr Mellen the man who hnd not needed the attention of a physician In -10 years, in a doctor's care. He would show, he added, that when tin wife of the hotel man discovered Mellen's infatuation for her husband that Mrs Brown went to Mrs Mellen's apartments in the Vanderbilt Hotel and chased her out of a room and down tlie stairs. He charged Mrs Mellen with excessive use of li'iuor and cigarettes. i Mrs Mellen was not In court today. Re attorney, Mr Warner, said Mrs Mel- i was not in the immediate vicinity.

Nothiug Is known of whether or no she will appear in her defense. TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS Pag 5. Sheltered Inland waterways from Boston to Florida advocated at convention of Atlantic Deeper Waterways Association. Government plans to stabilize wages during war. Page O.

"As Prohibition Approaches," by Uncle Dudley. All creeds pay respects to Cardinal Farley, whose funeral was held yesterday. Boston is given its first glimpse of captured German guns. Richard H. Long of Praminguam was nominated as the Democratic candidate for Governor of Massachu setts in the primary election yester HERRING COMBATS "DEEP DISCONTENT" German Situation Grave, He Admits to Reichstag LONDON.

Sept 24 (By A. Count von Hertllng. the German Imperial Chancellor, addressing the Main Committee of the Reichstag today, declared that the public discontent in Germany waB not justified by the military situation on the Western front, according to a dispatch from Berlin. The Chancellor opened with the promise to meet the desire of the Reichstag for Information as far as possible. He proceeded to allude to the "deep discontent which has seized wide circles of the population," and said that the principal reason was the pressure of the ter-rihle four years of war with all the de The Globe offers the lust mediutn iti New England for the sale of Automobiles Trucks Tires and Accessories He sure to read the want and classified advts in today's Globe.

TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1918 1. Richard H. Long nominated for Governor by Massachusetts Democrats. Grippe epidemic claims 109 more lives in Greater Boston: city schools are closed. Sec McAdoo's speech in New York announces that Fourth Liberty Loan will be for $6,000,000,000 and will mature Oct 16, 1938.

French and British penetrate deeper into vital defenses around St Quen-tin; Ailies swing around across the Vardar to capture Bulgarian Army; British capture Acre in Palestine. Kaiser's Chancellor tells Reichstag the German military, situation is grave, but insists It does not justify the "deep discontent" that has seized on the German people. Draft lottery probably to take place next week. Separation suit of Ex-Pres Mellen of the New Haven Railroad begun at Pitts-fleld; sensational lgtters offered in evidence. Bolsheviki lose heavily in attempt to raid American front near Archangel.

Page 2. Proclamation Issued from Governor's office dealing with grippe epidemic. Salem has 6000 Spanish influenza cases. New England has already $4,000,000 in i subscriptions to Fourth Liberty Loan. Exports Control Committee, after Fresh defeats overtook German generals and their armies yesterday in France, Macedonia and Palestine.

British and French troops renewed their assault on the defenses of St Quentin, driving the Germans for a depth of more than a mile on a seven-lnile front among the strongest fortifications southwest, west and north of the city. In both the eastern fields of victory the Allies' spectacular successes develop rapidly. Swift destruction is overtaking the Bulgarians The Serbian main body is crossing the Vardar River 25 miles north of the fleeing enemy to cut off Ins escape from the French, Greeks and British, strong, who follow hard on his heels near the Bulgarian frontier. This broad enveloping movement promises to capture large portions of the Bulgarian army. At the same time French cavalry has taken Prilep, far up on the road by which another Bulgarian army, retreating In disorder, is trying to escape northward from the victorious Serbians and Italians.

The Allies have counted 12,000 prisoners and 140 guns captured from the German-Bulgarian forces. Kl BEATEN day. His plurality over Col William A. Gaston, who ran second, was about 2700. Ex-Lieut Gov Edward P.

Barry was about 4500 votes behind Col Gaston. The vote for Governor on the Democratic ticket, with 11 towns and Quincy, Everett and New Bedford missing, but with their votes estimated on the basis of the rest of the State and of previous votes in those places, was: Long. Gaston. Barry. 16.335.

Contfmaed on the Fifth Pace. Your Savinas Earn the Limit If you open an account with us Oar Last jm 1 DIVIDEND at Um rata mt ar Deaaatta a aa latent tawt aajr aff Ml III SOUTH BOSTON TRIST CO 474 Broadway, Sooth Boston Send for Our Story, "Banking by Mad." BY YANKEE FORGE visit here, much impressed with possibilities of Boston as a war port. Page 7. Senate Committee decides not to cut amount of money to be raised by Tax bill. Gov Edge leading rivals for Republican Senatorial nomination in New Jersey.

Page 8. Household Department. Page 12. New England casualties number 35. Sixty-six more deaths from grippe announced at Camp Devens.

Promotion is announced of 142 Camp Devens officers. Funeral of Postmaster Murray takes place at St Mary's Church, Charlestown. Boston City Council appropriates money to pay soldiers' relief without use of Parkman Fund income. Sergt Daly of Camp Devens dies of injuries sustained when auto runs down his motorcycle. I I Wednesday.

Sept 18 (By A. Bolshevik raid against the American outpost cost the Americans their first battle casualty on this sector of the front. i tie Bolsheviki apparently attacked in the hope of saving one of the airplanes which had descended the day before Just beyond the American lines. They displayed stubbornness, and the aeeuracv of their artillery tire indicated that skilled officers wore manning the guns. The Russians were easily repulsed, leaving many dead.

A Bolshevik officer taken prisoner Sun. lay declared that his forces were ignorant that Americans were on this front. The Bolshevik leadera were using every precaution to prevent this from becoming known. The death penally will be imposed on any one reading enemy proclamations. Grippe cases at Army camps near UNIFORMS ARMY AND NAUY Officers and Enlisted Men STUDENT CAMPS EQUIPMENT HARDING UNIFORM CO.

privations and sufferings brought in its wake and the sacrifices imposed on all classes, all families and, more or less, on every individual. "I have no intention of trying to diminish this pressure by words," he continued, "but, gentlemen, if this discontent is influenced by our present, military situation, by the events on the Western front, I must, without desiring to anticipate a statement which we may expect from a representative of the War Ministry, declare most emphatically that It far exceeds Justifiable limits." Count von Hertllng admitted that the last German offensive was unsuccessful and that it had been necessary to withdraw to the, Siegfried Una. "The sitution is grave." he added, "but we have no cause to be faint-hearted. We have already had to pass through hardar times." Continued on the Third Page. 22 SChOOl St.

Branch at Ayer 23,000 mark. Page 3. Heavy but aimless bombardment by the Germans fails to damage American positions fronting Meta. Allies drive forward to the edge of St Quentin and close to the main canal defense. Allies call a congress of oppressed nationalities to decide on program for their liberation froiH Austria.

Lynn superintendent of atreets and four others, including three Lynn city employes, indicted for conspiracy by Essex County Grand Jury. Page 4. Johnny Dundee of New York wins the decision over Frankie Britt in Armory A. A. bout.

Directum The Toddler, Ante Guy and Peter June win races at Columbus. flKl.n HKA1KJI ARTKRS. ARCH Hussta, Wednesday, Sept 18 A. first Americans killed In action in North Russia were buried tonight in a newly consecrated ceme-t. in the glade of a nearby wood British Capture Acre British cavalry continued their advance northward along the Syrian shore with help of the warships' fire a maneuver that enabled them at the first attack to pass and then turn cast and surround the Turkish armies in the hills.

So complete has been the Turkish overthrow that the horsemen captured the ports of Haifa and Acre where Napoleon met his first serious defeat. Here the Allies are 90 miles north of Jerusalem and hold fresh points of communication and shortened supply lines opposite the great ti.r-ata-..-i.'.rni ACCOUNTING FOR WOMEN ELEVEN BAY STATE MEN ARE GIVEN COMMISSIONS WASHINGTON, Sept 24 The following appointments were announced today by the War Department: Second Lieutenant. Ordnanca Corps-Robert Temple Portal, 8 Second st, Wo-burn. First Lieutenant, Quartermaster Corps Edward Howland Taylor, 3 Larchmont at. Boston.

Second Lieutenants, Quartermaster Corps James Joseph Connor, 77 Pennsylvania av. Somerville: Donald Walter THE WEATHER Special 16 Weeks' Course REGISTER NOW Tell your neighbors about the Globe's I tide Dudley Editorials. Make sure of your copy of the Globe by ordering it regularly from your newsdealer or newsboy. FAIR Davis. Auburn.

Me; Arthur Alvin Doty, PACE INSTITUTE Tremont Temple, Boston Forecast for Boston and Vicinity: Fair, not much change in temperature Wednesday and Thursday; moderate wind, mostly northwest and north. Washington Forecast for New England: Fair Wednesday and probably Thursday. Globe's Forecast: Holden st, Attleboro; Halbert Wilfred Dow. 11 Providence st, Lawrence. First Lieutenant, Motor Transport Corps Albert Lusty Wells, 620 Columbia road.

Dorchester. Captain, Medical Corps Walter Wilson Fullerton, 106 Main st, Brockton. First Lieutenant, Medical CorpsJoseph Henry Devenny, 2 King st, Dorchester; Dana Fletcher Downing, West-boro. Second Lieutenant. Air Aeronautics James William Washburn, Lenox.

1'ritish Naval station on Cyprus. Australian, New Zealand, West Indian, Jewish and Arabian forces are pursuing the Turks eastward from the River Jordan. To the northeast the remnants of the Turk army of Field Marshal von Sanders flee toward Damascus. ARCHBISHOP IRELAND SUSTAINED BY 0XY3EN ST PAUL, Sept 24 With Arch bishop John Ireland's condition still ser-loua, his physicians were hopeful that he would live through the night. At 7, tonight the Archbishop's condition waa modi the same as it waa throughout the day.

Oxygen and other stimulants were being used. 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief CALL FOR NURSES rWING to the seriousness of the Influen-za in New England, it is of vital importance that every woman, married or single, who has had training in nursing shall report for duty at once at the office of the Bureau of Nursing, New England Division, American Red Cross, 755 Boylston Boston. 30 SENTENCED FOR GIVING LIQUOR TO SOLDIERS The 47 men charged with eithir selling or giving liquor to men in military uniform In the vicinity of Fitchburg and Camp Devens, who were brought BUY LIBERTY BONDS THROUGH THE FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY It Officerm arm mam you knout Men who helped make Boston grow Open your Savings Account with us NOW to prepare for the purchase of BONDS. We are not competlnf with the Government on rates. Checking accounts solicited.

Deposits received by mail from all parts of the United States and Canada. Money goes on interest in our Savings Department the last day of each month. Bank that's wall equipped to do The Bank that wants to Bank for you FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY 14 STATE STREET UPTOWN: 630 WASHINGTON STREET to Boston from Fitchburg In a big auto truck about a week ago, were before Judge Morton In the United States Dls- trict Court yesterday afternoon. One Thursday fair. Friday becoming unsettled, probably showers; seasonable temperatures; increasing northeast to east winds.

Forecast for Eastern New York Fair Wednesday; Thursday cloudy, probably rain in the western portion. The Temperature Yesterday at Thompson's Spa 3 a m. 56: 6 a m. 56; 9 a m. 57: 12 m.

60; 61; 6 ra, 62. 9 m. 58; 12 midnight. 52. Average temperature yesterday, 58; average one year ago, 60 11-13.

Temperaturea at 8 Last Night San Francisco, 66; Wllllston, 56; St Louis. 72; Chicago. 62; Nantucket, 68; Portland, 4S; Eastport. 46, New York, 62; Washington, 62. Precipitation in Boston.

24 hours, to 8 .01, PELL-ANS Wfor indigestion N0RRISiiNT MKAIMtl IRTUl nut i i PIANOS Vol PIANO exchanged lor full value, tid for catalog rontatnlnr ltt bar- 1 ln. prices nd terma. t'HAS. NOKRIS 11 Tremont St. Talktna machine reuord.

14TH CONGRESSIONAL DIST. One Ward ofBrockt on, Missing Langelier (R) 2864 Williams (R) 2008 uiAii givtu a. jc4i a ecu iriice, i wo others six months and various sentences were imposed on about 30. Including several fines of $25 each. About 15 cases were continued for sentence, while nearly as many more will be arraigned before the same tribunal this forenoon.

Asst United States Atty John C. Howard represented the Government in all JAMES JACKSON, Division Manager. Langelier's plurality 856 i the cases..