The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 10

THE BOSTON GLOBE SATURDAY. 'AUGUST 31. IMS 10 36OSto flai globe GEN J. E. WOODWARD BATTLE-TRIED VETERANS WHO WILL TEACH SATURDAY, AUG il, 1918 WELCOMED TO CAMP ROOKIES "OVER HERE" ART OF HITTING HUN PRESIDENT TO TOUR THE COUNTRY SOON Will Speak for Loan From Boston to Pacific MINIATLfUC ALMANAC.

AUG Mi Labor Power in the War tender Tim I High Tide in Hun Rise Htm Sets awS tftA aftsT? vS3KT sBBBoE Bla pin if hi Automobile Lamp at. Vfimonter Will Command 24th Infantry Brigade Sergeants. Just Back From Given Warm Reception Wilson to Mm Account of His Stewardship to the People Moon i'hnif New Moon. Hept 5. morn, Klrsl Q.iartrr, Sept 1.

10h 2m. morn. Kuii Ms, Ssst If, morn, w. Leaf Quarter. Kept 2s.

llh Mo. eve. E. And A A i A ah, av a Relatives Fighting in France Rookie Is On Way 6 The Povi CAMP DE-'KNS, Aug 30 "The Last of the Mohicans," is the way recruit Arthur H. BreHe of 'he 4th Depot Brigade, described giving his life history to soldier cierks at the personnel department.

He came in from Woonsocket, I 1 "Birthplace? Roubaix, France, now held by the the Germans, but in the line of the present British advance, thank God. I have 10 cousins serving in the French armies; two were recently taken prisoner and one of my brothers was killed while fight No Evening Globe Labor Day MONDAY, SEPT. 2, Labor Day. the editions of the Evening Glob will be omitted. In 'rder to have their favorite paper on that flay, readers of the Evening Globe should leave orders now with i If.

i the Glol of Mon day morning The Globe Tuesday morning will contain full account of the observances of the day and the latest war news. Lab 4 US Special Diajpatrk tk Glekt WASHINGTON. Au President Wilson is going to make a tour of the 1 United States within a few weeks. The new Likerty Loan will fee the occasion of the swing around the circle, but tks President has far more la view than the promotion of tks sal of war bonds. The success of previous Bonds anal tk report from all sections of tks country as to its financial condition in4lcatf that tke impendins; issue will be received wiik as much enthusiasm aa any tkat have gone before, so it is not wltk tin idea that any extraordinary effort must be made to raise tk KnrM.OQ0.Aat) tkat will be called for that starts tk Prs- i Ident on kls travels.

Tho Liberty Loan campaign. howevr. affords tk Preaident (he opportunity for which has keen eager to do some talking direct to tk people. In talking about tk Liberty Loan, wiU explain how tke mon raised kv the other loans has keen expended and' will thus render an account of hi stewardship. In this connection.

It is expected will explain tk artsn of bureaus, boards and departments under, wkick ike war kas been conducted and is not improbable tkat tke heads of tk War industries Board. Shipping GROUP Oh" SERGEANTS. JUST BACK FROM FRANCE. NOW AT CAMP EVENS. By JAMES M0RG ing with the French Oct 16, 1916.

MURDER TRIAL JUROR DENY KAISER IS IS WILLED $12,000 HEAD OF CHURCH Springfield Man Heir to Lettish Body Broke Away In Next Sunday's Globe MISSING CYCLOPS OFFICIALLY LOST Sec Daniels Thus Notifies Kin of Men on Board I he power of labor in all its PLAYING SAFE From German Sect Modest Fortune Held Out for Acquittal of Woman in Washington moral and political as well as industrial, will be shown in NEXT SUNDAVS GLOBE in an article most timely, because the second Labor Day since our declaration of war against Germany is at hand, and we are preparing to mobilize our entire working force to the utmost during the coming year. The church council of the First Lettish congregation of Boston, the ousted pastor of which Rev John Btelk. Is under S1000 bail on charge of making disloyal utterances, at a meeting held at 774 Parker st, Roxbury, laat night adopted resolutions vigorously protesting the statement made by Steik's counsel, Edmond Mansfield, yesterday morning in court that the Kaiser is the head of the church. William Ottersberg. president of tho council, said at the meeting that It! years ago he and his associates in the chureh became sick of the Germans, with whom they were then associated, broke away from the German Lutheran Trinity Congregation and established a church of their own.

Special Oinpatch to the Globe WASHINGTON, Aug 30 Sec of the Navy Daniels today announced that he had formally notified the next of kin of the officers and enlisted men on board the United States collier Cyclops when it disappeared that the vessel has been lost. The name of the Cyclops will he stricken from the Naval Register and the huge modern collier will pass into history the most puzzling mystery that Naval experts have had to deal with. "I felt that in justice to the relatives Of the men the Cyclops should be officially recorded as lost," said Mr Daniels. "Some of the relatives, at least, are in need of funds and are entitled to receive anvthing that was coining to them. By striking the Cyclops off the register ill he nnened for the War no.

i commission, etc. may be members of tk Presidential party in the larger cit las. No plan have keen announced for ike excursion. The Journey may cover tke counirv from Boston to Han Francisco and from Ckicaao. or even farther north, to tho Gulf, so It la probable that's system of relays will be instituted so that one or more of ckief lieutenants will join the President at every Important stra- tegical point.

With a Conarrrnsionr.l election due In Novemker. an effort may be expected in some localities to Induce tke President to say something for or against' candidates. In line of kls letters that! caused so much commotion tke recent primaries, but if any of Ike Democratic 1 candidates are hank in ar nn I rill lA Haste Special niMpi.tch to the filohe SPRINGFIELD, Aug 30 Seeing an advertisement in a newspaper that he bad fallen heir to 112,000, James E. Smith, a colored undertaker of 67 Franklin st, this city, decided to investigate the matter in person. The advertisement sought information regarding Smith and was signed by "Judge Hawley, Washington, He went to Washington Sunday and returned today, assured, he said, of his modest fortune and a lucrative position in a bolt factory in Worcester, owned Benefit yourself and aid the Government By LAURENCE I.

WINSHIP CAMP DEVENS, Aug 30 The 12th Juvlslon welcomed its first brigadier today, Brig Gen John E. Woodward, assigned to command the 24th Infantry-Brigade, composed of the 42d and 74th Infantry Regiments and the litith Machine Gun Battalion. Brig Gen Woodward is a Vermonter. born 48 years ago. He was graduated from the United States Military Academy in He takes over the brigade office organized here by Uieut Col T.

B. Selgle. The 12th Division welcomed today its regiment of engineers, organized of uliile Western recruits and sent here 1 1 mi amp Forest. It will be known as the 212th Engineers and will occupy barracks used by the 30tst Engineers. Back from the front line trenches, with the dust of French soil still on their gold chevroned sleeves, 63 non-eommlSHloned officers breezed unexpectedly into camp this forenoon.

They were drawn from the 1st, 26th. "2d and 77th Divisions, sent sailing away from Prance Aug 3 and ordered here from i amp Hlx, yesterday. Eight New Englanders in Group Sergt Maj William E. Mulholland of 1 1 i-aili i ua i fi'i i n. JO.Irl Infantry, was tn charge.

Moot of them were Wisconsin and New York men. Eight sergeants were New Englanders: Charles J. Cooper of Sheffield, Conn; Irving J. Dawson of Providence; Audore O. Bar-nahy of Lawrence and William ft.

Bulkley, all of the )i'2d Infantry; Kalph 'owell of Eastport. Me, and Haroia B. Kiynt of Karmington, Me, 103d Infantry; Harold (Bant, 103d Machine i.un Battalion, and 1st Mergt J. H. Hernor of Burlington, Vt, S08th Infantry.

Their arrival waa colorful. Crowds at Ayer gathered to get the latest straight dope" from the front and Bee what men 1 like alter they had been through siK ar. engagement as Chateau Thierry. They were distributed among the infantry regiments and machine gun battalions to act as instructors, and tne adjutants and mess sergeants welcomed them as long-lost sons, although they were strangers. Col Patrick A.

Connolly of the American Expeditionary Force, also reported today and was assigned to the Depot Brigade- They found a place for Jacob Schnei paign for saving print paper by them they are doomed dlp- polntmant. There will be no politic, or i Bisk Bureau to pay the insurance of all it was further said at the meeting mi vi mi? nnrAui.kiair u.iui. that Rev Mr Steik was dismissed from 52iHH In the I i "PPtoacning politics. tho nhiiruk l-licilMHin memtiers or ine crew wuo imicu n- ln reply to questions, Mr Daniels said that no ground exists for hoping the big collier may yet turn up. Nothing whatever has been heard from the Cyclops by the brother of the benefactor.

Several years ago he iiyd jn Washington, where a wealthy woman was on trial for murder. Smith says he was one of the jurors in the case. Eleven flhopkecper- "Well, ma'am!" Woman (sharply) "I want a 10-cent mmiHe trap, please, and let me have it (Illicitly, mi I watit In catch a train." THE MORNING NAP ing today in advance from new, dealer or newsboy the Oosicn Sunday Globe CARDINAL FARLEY HOW OUT OF DANGER UAMAROXBTK. Aug SJ-The since it sailed from Haroauos, aiarcn isi for Norfolk. In addition to the crew, ei ine jurymen, id iinaco, w1" cause he was suspected of anti-German leanings hut because of his actions Involving women of the congregation.

Members of the council expressed their fear that if attorney Mansrieid's statement were to become generally believed some hostile demonstrations might be made against the church property or membership. Vi earatnai ranev. Arch bishop of New York, wku has sawn1 critically III with pneumonia at hia dum- Kninen 111 Ike stern Ins light breualna-, ami the Nna there were on board a number of offl-, conviction wnire ne siooa our or ac ccrs and enlisted men of the Navy re-; quTttal. The accused was finally dis-tnrnitig from ships stationed in South charged. According to Smith the will Unerii ar waters Another passenger states that the money was given him was i Consul Gen Gottzchalk, who was ta appreciatoin of his conviction of the returning from Brazil.

woman innocence. The total number on board was 293, i nnwwrrv nrr ryriirv and It was this fact more than the dis- LIEUT DOWNEY OF ROXBURY Vir improves ao stesdllv in the last few days that hia secretary safe! REV JOHN ST I CLAIMS HE IS GERMAN PLOT VICTIM tonight the patient is now apparently sui of danger. I Ma p.tJil tM appearance of the collier that restrained YEARS OLD Cn Al ISIUr-BA It r-r La-aa I WB IfSTIIartt. 10 I NOT YET Rev John Stelk. a Lutheran, pleaded ouhu 11 1 Un Li i Kiki conditio Mr Daniels from omciauy declaring me not guilty before United States Commltt- The accidni hai-Dened while tke Ngesl Cyclops lost weeks ago.

15,000 LOSE LIVES IN FLIGHT FROM TUBS ta Manv theories have been advanced. I rt i I -----v- UWCB nil rW.tww ili I oner Hayes yesterday of making Downey Jr of 141 loyal comments about the draft. Varren st Box- claims he is the victim of a Ge lis bury, commission-l niot amno- 3IK men srer on lhir way ts ike sfcss A truck blocked ih-tr psik and tk ran onto tke sidewalk, but to no avail. TAKES 10 DRINKS WHISKY Roach Hamadaih- UIJ PRODUCING ON LABOR DAY WASHINGTON. Aug So-Coal miners and operators sere called upon by Fuel Administrator Garfield in a statement tonight to make sure that the Lsnor Day celebration does ont seriously decrease production of oosl.

Tk statement, addressed to all persons engaged ir coal mining, aays in part: Tt la urged and expected tkat coal production for the week beginning lept I will be a deinonsl ration or the true mettle of Amwli-a'a miners snd Th mm 40,000 a 1 1 llll Will HIKMI M.M-.ir Anil I turn, suit In tax hiiry Ilia hi lir Kr. for (h Intnllaat time fr asouaiBg. i- with sktHtSfBtl In ttie lima when you're etneeted, ulllj tilllj, arte, Mnralog leep' by fur the eweetent, while the hlnln thill uiallna tlus. Il perf I )'i in -lumbar lanmgli the aimed aliirm i-lurk'a ring, a eMail In the ptagl the roajr raja of dawning ilnjr appear, I turn ovor, and rny pillow uddlea ao(t in other aarl From a Famous Feminologtst Kow If the picking and preserving napon, when lovely wuinun preserves pretty much everything; except her equanimity Motion ilobe. AnrJ the ntuiilinr of them who preserve "an thalf eiiumilnilt woulil probably surprise win.

imc their estimates solely oil enerul principles. Blddcford Jinn iimJ. THEN ROBBED OF $240 ROLL KO VI DKNCE, Auk Kas ol lit Vernon st. ctvsrieisown. Mas mI.II.m 11 VVMIII II1CIIIUEII3 1 ,1.

Iv- ed in the A latum bury church of which he was formerly hvPS arnRM Pstor anl tTom wnU w8 ousted. iny i he Rays- because of his anti-German ill, is not yet 1. sentiments. He was held in $1000 and allowed to go in the custody of his at-Tech class of 20 torney, pending trial Sept a. when he entered i lied NEWTON AVIATOR LOSES fofotnah1 irTal LIFE AT PENSACOLA.

FLA attended Platts-i I OLA. Fia. Aug 30 Tv.o naval burg a i I aviators were killed and a third sus 40.000 More on Wtj lold the police lodav that ke had robbed or had tost SMS. vnr roRK aas n-tv sunn 10 drinks of whisky In water One is that a German sea raider or submarine captured the collier and took it to the harbor of Bremen. Officials have, taken no stock in this theory, being convinced that the German Admiralty would long ago have boasted of this feat had it been accomplished.

Naval officers as a rule do not think the Cyclops was sunk by a submarine. No U-boats had been reported in rest Indian waters at the time, although there had been rumors of submarines seen here and there. It is entirely possible that the collier was sent to the bottom by the tT-boat which startled the country toward the end of March by appearing off the coast and sinking several vesselB. The theory most generally accepted is that she was the victim of a sudden, terrific storm. BROKER GOLDSMITH HELD IN LARCENY OF $12,500 rhare-eri with the lareenv of Oufsstan tlirf fewer lives will be sacrificed In bat- I Icons and knew nolking of what tie.

for coul means everything in train- K-nel to klm until cssne Is. at the Hassadas der, conscientious objector, baca irum Ids furlough on a Meredith, farm, saying he didn't care for the life. He transferred to Fort Leavenworth, Kan, a well-known Middle Western all-the-year-round resort. I i lvato Alexander Thomas of Jacksonville, Fla, a recruit sent up North last month, died this morning at the Base Hospital of pneumonia. I'd in 1 ti i I to oirr br-e ponation.

equipment, guns and ammunl- nolle station "fan tlon. which America's soldiers must kavea ahow Inspector Kills Ik Lieut J. T. Downey Jr. tne gchool of Military Aeronautics at Princeton University, and from there went to Chanute Field, Rantoul.

had visited. to speed the end of the war." tained minor Injuries when their machine made a nose dive into the bay here last night. The dead are James Lloyd Churchill, Syracuse. and HeWitt Glfford Wilcox, Newton Center, Mass inula. dSgej SCHWAB SPEAKS TO SHIP WORKERS AT PORTSMOUTH POHTsMOt'TIL H.

Aug tor F. H. DAVIS. CAMBRIDGE BUSINESS MAN, IS DEAD Frank H. Davis, knows ti.r....-..,.

asassattte st Aisi.ntas lief. Forty Ikn lis I Court-Martial Sentences Lightened General court martial sentences, re GUESSING ON SUCCESSOR TO AMBASSADOR W. H. PAGE WASHINGTON. Ausr 30 Speculation To Be Walcomad With Open Arms garded by the reviewing authorities as to rui ilrnrral CharUa M.

avfcwsk of the country as a dealer In paper-mak- Kmergent-y Fleet Corporation. fiiass nutiKaiea anu u- Private Onofrio Brig- is rife in official and diplomatic circles wirn a piece of buaineas Km the next iiihiiiIih Kugland will too severe, wen permit the iirrvoi Uilon of American I nounced today. I pew filers, nor om 60 whipping-1 nolo of Co C. 1 re rsMed st Development Bat Owen Goldsmith, 54. a Boston stock regarding the choice or a successor to broker, living: in Brookline, was ar- Walter Hines Pace as American Am- tons a month machines, that Is talion, was found guilty some time ago 01 restert yesterday, ne pieanea not gumy i bassador to Great Brlta lin.

No particu course Boston st Fssn hi. anipo in Municipal Court and ball was placed Still, It will In- tiiM- isMMi to dellv-r Arlington Vnrth I "I I the Altai Nortk C.mbridK.. abs at L7, of stealing a money belt containing- $58 from tuivate Charles Jarosinu. From the testimony of the soldiers, one a Lithuania. who spoke through an Interpreter, and the other an m.

Ilu.riu i am I At DOI At both Mr tx-nws gate at $50(10 pending trial Sept 6. Goldsmith was treasurer of a copper mining company, which had a Nevada charter. It la alleged that in 1916 the transactions took place which resulted in the complaint. ii.1.1 il. to tk sorkmen sno sere i agaaessg roumiwi or tvpistw over there.

Hrockloii Times. It Always Delights Us. to Pay Compliments K.ee since ine as. a. Mr Its kesr kim few years after leavlnar I aVT.ii-.:-..

or ram ttT 5-Sss ifs nutnufactured paper cutters In Bsi-ISaSlT uianufa ntwortk. New he Tke Atnartcs skua and AVrtai yoke In hia talk lo the ksstssss mcs ke asM In iho I hHimI Htutt-a ni uorv- plimmii to ih. I'niiei! mail aerv Ri noaton itiona uuya quita a com lea wlien It headlines: "Kimton Auto and ih must all get back of sbtpbuMkag He was a member of Chart Lodae of Masona and thi Boston Chamber of i ommerce. Ha Is survived Ii hia wife who o. and assist snd emouras it leads tlullty Spi eillun by Mail At how fal a "Hjieoil" could a timn travel by mall? I.awruiice TeleKram.

wsy. Mr MV-hwab left at for Boston autsnaobds'and from there aos to New Indon. HaLat laagsr-. Kolaa. -sorted is Sr.

Ir WUftsd It Pasx largo sossnsty i Miss Jennie B. Pclkey of CaUSfcrhtg and by thes. sons and dauahters; John F. Davis. Mrs Chester L.

Davis, filter P. Davla. in the Chemical Warfars with atiC DeWITT GIFFOBD WIU'OX. Newlon Cadet. Killed at Penascola.

Via CHARGE WAITER AND BELLBOY SOLD LIQUOR TO NAVY MEN K. Cooper of Everett, a waiter at Hotel Brewster. 19 Boylston st, arrested Thursday evening by a Naval Provost Guard, charged with selling liquor to naval men in uniform, was yesterday held in $500 bonds by United States Commissioner Hayes. Irwin Crechlowr, a bell boy at Hotel Oxford, Huntington av, arrested by a Provost Guard on the same charge at midnight Wednesday, was committed without bail by Commissioner Hayes on the following day, awaiting trial on Sept 5. The case of Margaret Kingston and Evelyn Brooks, both of Everett, arrested at the same time, charged with Italian, who gave testimony in me same way they were playing a game of "21." refused to pay Brignolo lti cents and the Italian sniped the Lithuanian's money belt.

The next night he was found digging it up from the ground and threw it back at the Lithuanian. The court tried to find out how the two men played with no common language, was unsuccessful, and gave Brignolo a sentence of dishonorable discharge, to lose all pay and serve three years at hard labor. By command of Maj Gen McCain, this was reduced to stx months at hard labor and loss of two-thirds pay, "in the hope that the soldier will redeem himself and be saved for the colors." A sentence of one year at hard labor was given private Matthias Poje of the 3d Company, Depot Brigade, for shying a shaving mug at Sergt Florian Krsyshtofowich and calling him an uncomplimentary name. This sentence was mitigated to six months. Which Would You Rather? A Philadelphia Hundav nuwapapur will out us much in a street-ear ide in Moaton.

Which would you Boston Olobe. It all rlepenilH on whether we're in Boston or Philadelphia. l.owlnton -Ml TWO BOSTON WOMEN ARE HELD IN PORTSMOUTH. PORTSMOUTH, H. A a TTss polio today arrested A Ciena Vises HI and Caleb.

Ravetasst of Boston who. It SB Sjlssed. did Sfkllsaslt fob of oerxice. UISUI i-r; nklin Davis In tk Aviation Usa Miriam 1. DavU and Miss Ehanor J.

Davis. CARNIVAL FOR QUINCV SOLDIERS OVER8EA8 OPENS lar signincanoe was seen here in the arrival of Ambassador Thomas Nelson Page from Rome. The latter's name has not been among those seriously discussed here as successor to Walter Hines Page. There was some speculation today concerning the availanilltv of William Phillips, first Assistant Secretary of State, who was for some time secretary of embassy at London and is an experienced diplomat. If President Wilson follows precedent he will choose without bothering to consult with advisers.

HOPE TO GIVE RAILROAD MEN LABOR DAY LEAVrf NEW YORK. Aug 30-Labor Day will be celebrated by the railroads under (government operation by grafting liberty to as many employes as can be done without hampering train service, at the request of Mr McAdoo. Mr Mc-Adoo wired today appealing to all regional directors to cooperate in permitting employes to participate in the holiday celebrations, which have this year a special significance In view of the colossal war In which America Is a party combatant. "Let us on Labor Day rededicate ourselves to the noble cause for which we hght. said he, adding that "the most vital organ of entire Industrial and economic life has a duty of transcendent importance the maintenance of transportation so that essential war industries shall not be helpless.

The airplane was flying at a hlght ef 1500 feet. It was said, when the aviators lost control, and dropped into the bay in a nose dive. Student Aviator Dewitt Glfford Wil he- All Quite QT0INCT. -A two-nlgkt nrni. on July 1 T.

t-e-ited to P.tl it 4. CHARCEO WITH STE LSfO CCCVATEI shopllftlsc in tkls city llnstan noUcs reeentlr cox, 11 -year-old son of Dr Dewitt Gil Its French Readers Are Expert bert Wilcox of 132 Homer stT KewTon I na ror wiuantum. boys rrs serving the t-olore was opened I hia worth of stolen property si Ibe or the women tn Tilostoa oj Case FHo The patient (jlohe is atill explaining tq Boston readers how to pronounce re. wa observe. Lowell martial st.

good part of wkick oan so's dress tn this city. The locsjl sol ics ksvs i fuer, wuo was allied nv a tail at ola. Fla. had completed his course of training and would have been commissioned in a fortnight. AV college he was assistant manager of the dramatic and m.iBlcal clubs.

He leaves a brother. Ur John M. Wilcox, assistant surgeon in the navy, and two married sisters. His father is a surgeon, with an office in the Back Bay. Boston.

tempts to set inr Slate, but tke kem to tks karat eas- rSssrr' or Kaa Ksass-s ssuld not release fries mm Ik ar onsen enVad' bysdaw Or. July tkey were evening Nelson's Hall, which was donated by the owner, John R. Xelaon. There was a moving pk-turs entertainment and a concert, consisting of cornet solos, vocal selections and fancy nannss On tke ground tker were booths, presided over fcy the members of tk Ssusntum Women's Club, tk Ladles Aid Society of tke First Congrasstional Church, the Squantum Catholic Women' Club, the Swrdlak Sunday School and the 8iu uitum Improvement Association. A feature of the evening was a midway, a pcpulsr attraction being "Smash the Kaiser" sideshow.

Tomorrow right, tke funeral sf tke Kaiser will take place. It Is espeetsg tkst Mayor Wklton and Congrgsssiaa Olnev will be present to preach the fu wsik being idle and disorderly, were continued in the Municipal Court till Sept 6. REVERE FIRE VICTIM TO BE BURIED ON SUNDAY REVERE, Aug 30 The funeral of Cant Clarence Borden of the Revere- Fire Department, who lost his life in the big fire at Revere Beach last Wednesday morning, will be held Sunday afternoon at his home, 397 Broadway. Th services will be conducted by Rev-Nelson S. Burbank, pastor of the First Baptist Church.

Delegations from the Revere Lodge of Elksa Revere Eagles, Eagle Lodge, K. of and members of the Fire Department will be present. Mayor Alfred S. Hall and the City-Council will also attend. Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery.

Pawn I reel a tag The use as FLYER'S WIFE SEES HIM FALL TO HIS DEATH 1 niol WkU on a visit Jsavs fts. fd SkSS fxaan WICHITA FALLS, Tea. Aug 30 I.leut ks ar- them under srrssL They wtU F. R. MeGirflu of Fresno.

Calif, anal ralgssd tomorrow. MAJ J. MVRICK It PRESENTED WRIST WATCH cadet Ellis Bernard Habcock of Washington, were killed at Call Field today wi.en their plane fell 2000 feet from the toD of a loor. neral oration. Ttu various reeturj "0 I laSSS I tht Sa Cadet Babcock.

who la a son of Brig ar charge of committees composed of Mai JssnSS If. Mvrwa uen tsancocK, wno is now in France. resno-nia or nquanium- wun en was taking his first lesson in acrobatic citive commute a follows Farewell for Haverhill Draftees HAVERHILL, Aug 30-The 13 colored draftees who will be gent to Camp Devens next Sunday by Division 1 selection board were tendered a farewell by aou colored citizens at Grattar. Hall this evening Mrs Roy T-Iolland had charge. John B.

Maguirc and Ex-Rep- resentstlee p. H. ktagison were speakers and Miss Haiel Lee, Miss Theresa Richardson and Paul Broadnax took part In the entertainment held, MERCHANT MARINE GETS 171 MEN, A NEW RECORD Yesterday 171 men passed the physical examinations for the Merchant Marine Training Service of the United States Shipping Board at the base in East Boston, breaking all previous record. Tafy went right on board the training; The men came from States. Men 18 to STi inclusive are now being accepted for the Merchant Marine.

CANADIAN ARMY NOW WANTS U. S. MEDICAL GRADUATES Orders by which graduates ef American medical colleges, who can qualify as regards age, physical requirement and citiienship, may be given commissions In the Canadian Medical Service, have been Issued from Ottawa. Urgent need of doctors in Canadian units over Odd Items From Everywhere When linked how it seemed to be Mopped on the hlah seas by a German I bout, rapt t'harlew M. (Jilmore of fort Clyde.

Me. who not lonu ago underwent that experience, remarked that hu waa ao fliiHtrated that when the captain of the l'-loat said he was sorry, tut that orders were to give him und hia men just 10 minutes to leava the ehlp. rapt Oilmore went down in the Hhln and grabbed a dollar watch nnd left behind a pot-kef hook containing $iy. A man who Id years ago vainly tried tn trade his farm in the mid-rontinent oil held for a team of ho rein and a wagon, Is now recelvlntc more than a month in royalties on oil and welU and h.ia rcfueud 000 cash ter his Interest. W.

II. Hoitklns ot Minneapolis, who la in New York it has discovered a man who spells photograph "4tograf." and one who spells Tennessee, From one bean planted by lharles B. Itowe Petersham there grew a stalk hearing 1 pods, with an average of sU beans to a pod, making a total ot 750 teans. What Is to he the longest bridge in the world Is to be built across the bay between Man Kianniaco and Oakland, ruttt It will be mes long and is to coat 923.000.000. Owing to the high price of coal.

Kan ass City people are using corncobs for fuel and have stored thousands of tons of them for Winter use. fiving. He was 21 years old. Smith chairman. R.

C. Burns secretary. Lieut McGlffln was year old. and I and Wt.liam C. Creswell treasurer.

uuc marriufl hiss aa i a LllHo- i i asssmlilid st Quia near Csf last owrht lo bid klm sood look on sis Stst asssics. most from i Oeesrssr. who kas slssed ktsa to esptsts tks Stale a I tks com ine tournament at Csaso Perry. O. The tmmmt Is made ass of of the M.

A of Maeaada j- naoae i ield at the time of the accident? LYNN CLUB WOMAN OIES FIREMEN WON'T STRIKE PENDING SETTLEMENT MOVE fCahPi TTth0maf, PeHaey. preaident of the International Association of Flio Fighters said last night that he did not anticipate any move in the threatened ef members of the Rusaell Fire Club, City Firemen's Union, until after he.J1a.t hatl an opportunity to confor with Mayor Peters, who Is expected to return from bib vacation on Monday. Fess Tendered Chairmanship WASHINGTON, Aug SO Congressman Simon D. Fees of Ohio was tendered the chairmanship of the Republican Congressional Campaign Commit-tee tonight, and friends say he will accept. Formal election of a successor to Congressman Frank P.

Woods of Iowa, who resigned as chairman Tuesday night, was deferred until Monday night. AFTER LONG ILLNESS fs Help Aug JO-Mr. Mv lean. Shei- I ZZLTZZO LTNN. American, With French Killed PARIS.

Aug 30 Henry Sedgwick Be- repd, an American who volunteered f-o CURLEY ATTACKS GALLIVAN IN LATTER'S OWN PRECINCT More than 1500 persons attended a rally in the interests of James M. Curlev, candidate for the Congressional nomination from the 12th District, in Maynard Hall. South Boston, last night. The hall is situated in the precinct of his opponent. Congressman James A.

Galli-van. and was filled. Patrick E. King presided. Mr Curley flayed Gallivan and his forces.

He then said that the people of Boston could thank Mr Gallivan, in large measure, for the Increased carfare, gas bill and rent bill. don. fur more then tn years a leader in fjout Thomas kalians of the a-. charitable, religious and citric move- and Honorable Arlltbkrv flassinooa service in the French Army at the be-! nts. moving spirit Is Lynn worn-; Piss ter seat Wss-issssf as-sasafknss as other I'M I saw rags wl sf KHaa oral ha "tsam.

Toaiev tul en'a clubs snd a past officer sf the SUA lent legation or tne jn in ine aviation branch, has been killed st the front. He was a son of Rodriguez Berend and a nephew of Senator d'Estournelles oe Constant. The war cross which had been awarded him was placed In his coffin. present Maj Mynck wss preaestsd Federation of Clubs, died today after long illness In a Brookline hnnt.lt Sks was the wife of Dr Chauncsy C. Shel-! doh and leaves a son.

Mai Russell hhel-don of Boston, who Is In Hi. aiMllral wrist watch nC th. A After Maj My rick had mad a ble acknowdgnaen of the sift tic speeches wer made b- tJowt Jab FIND PRIVATE TELEGRAPH SERVICE CHARGES TOO LOW other Turner. Capt Ewen and seas la responsible for the order. It Is; stated by the British-Canadian Recruit- I of sesnsir d.

ass Xasst. of ostrs slfsseb hsssn sregtsted Te ter for Iks gsrts WtU So the tS Army bot ass MoaS Com kraadsaartoes fee st dssprtets wdl al the 4NsrV I quarters as tk Little Ualiaasg Tves Msrchujots Pt rf ing -Mission that during the patn few i no- MA r-ca nun Irene Havls, aged 14. of Oxford drives Page Heads Bar Association CLEVELAND, Aug 30 George T. Page of Peoria, 111, was elected president of the American Bar Association at the close of the annual convention here today. Sec George Vhiteloct of Baltimore and Treas FYederiok E.

Wad-hams of Albany were reelected. months more than 100 doetors living in made'for private telegraph wire serv- HELD AT AUBURN. ME. UNDER BLUE SKY LAW milk wagon and delivers milk to about I i customers before breakfast, which I In at g.tO lillm Willi 1 enn iu.1 uuii) iie apiuiea tor ices of bankers. broKers and industrial stment in the anadian Army Medi- i concerns, on the theory of wholesale yai npj oK-ipDPD nPMAwnc L.i?8 Sheldon was kern' in Leicester In MALDEN SKIPPER Dt -'ANDb 1 151 and attended school In Boston.

Sh- $125,000 FOR TOWING BOAT 1 graduate of the Boston Normal r-wr. nwn j-rhool and the Garland Trainins Seheot A CANADIAN ATLANTIC PORT, 'and for four years waa a teacher tn a Aug 30 The Newfoundland schooner I Chestnut Hill school. Bianca. towed here yesterday by a fish- Since 1880 she had rsidd Is Lvnn. ing vessel which had picked her up i She was active in tke Associated Char-after an unsuccessful attempt on the Itie.

was the promoter of the annual part of a German submarine to sink her. May breakfasts, held office in the Warn was seized today in Admiralty proceed- an's Alliance of the Unitarian Ckureh Inge filed by fishermen who brought her and In the National Alliance, waa twice in. I preaident of the Lvnn Women's Clnh A. Unf. LEWISTON.

Me. Aug Ss-fttks. roanaser. and 'skes. 9 WWisass sf Quiier arPSj but have been rejected.

These business, were declared unreasonably now be accepted low today by the Interstate Commerce bottles 8f quarts of milk, feeds and iifMox the hnt-HS and loads the waaon. I WKUilh H- A- Shorey. ssabjtsata sf tks I Commission Leased wires of railroads and the house of H. Qreeoe Co rested today on warrants ekan Plan Sendfoff for Colored Men with selltnK seeurttie In Malna wtthout She Is back at the farm before noou an 1 the does a day's work around the ouse. irlng the school year she attends the High School.

Such a variety of races are represented ft the I'bitlpplne Islands that 31 lan- Jrilfa Viv Bedford. 1 liaaaltsad I durisy-dse loosf is'-l The departure from this city tomorrow of MM colored draftees for Camp Dev Capt Frank Watts ef Maiden, Mass. and was one of the promoters of the aster of the rescuing schooner Com- Women's clubhouse. mas Tuu ACE CRATt ENOUrH Tq Sun To catch a SrPter car, Vr-o amsve5 bot vcuvl Be From 106 to 1S1; she was a mamhar or ens win ne oy patriotic exercises at the Everett School, Northam- ton st, at noon. A committee of nnl.

press are not affected, the commission holding that these are quasi public services and not to be classed with strictly commercial business. REPEALF SERVICE RULE FOR STAFF OFFICERS ASKED WASHINGTON. Aug 30 Because monwealth. asked for 1125,000 salvage on are mt.aen Mas Jennie lieway Htara of Portland. ored citigens, headed hy William T.

I tht School Committee and Introduced cooking and sewin instruction aa a regular course of study. AUCNfcH NV RtiNNlN' o-t M. In a haa knitted pairs of Reed, personal messenger to Gov Mn- PAVS ARE of the iirnamm so lor in service fnc never 1 mi. win nave cnarge have charge sa Lga by the Soldiers' Comfort I'ni. loi ks mi when she knits and haa knitted tks Meesss rsquired by law Mr QrtSltb and Mr Coffin wore arraigned this afternoon in Auburn.

They pleaded not guilty and tke esses were rontlnued to best Wednesday morning. Mr Shorey was arraigned Beaton and hold In g- Mr OrURtk says has a license Issued on Aug U. and tke others say they understood that Incase had been applied for for thav Going to Artillery School Following sr candidates from New England who will seat is tks Field Artillery Central OAeers Trslsisg 1 amp st Loub)vjs. Ky Arnault Kd To Draft Unti WAIHINIThM Edo iu P. Swost 1 tail i njf assase behair or himself and crew of SO and the owners.

The Bianca carried a cargo of tobacco, which was put ashore here. REPORTED DISASTER TO BIG CONVOY IS DENIED WASHINGTON. Aug 3ft Officials of tke Navy Department tonight denied a report that on Aug 16 two convoys met in mid-ocean and that eight vessels were eunk by U-boats. The report includes amone the tssbsI scarcity of eligible officers embarrasses the President in appointments of staff corps officers and department heads, the War Department today asked Congress to repeal the law requiring feur years' service of officers before they may be appointed to these positions. tk seats! at composed of colored women.

After the exercises the draftees will march to the North Station under the eseort of their friends. Seven Cars Draftees Go Seven cars filled with drafted mon qualified for special or limited service left South Station yeaterdav merninaT for Camp T'pton. Taphank, Y. Others will leave today. Lake CkaasfdsJs Mrs Helen F.

MeAleer Dead WORCESTER. Aug a-Mrs Helen Frances Kendall I McAlegr. aged 75 years, wife of Dr Oeorge MeAleer. treasurer of the Bay State savinss Bank, died today In her home, 3S King st. after a long illness.

Mrs MeAleer was bom In Grot on and came to Worcester wkss a young girl. ne was married to Dr IdeAIeer on Jan 1874. Besids her husband, she leaves tws brothers. The funeral sill be Monday in St Paul Church. Sow it the time to rent apart-inentB for the 'u and H'infrr month: Be ssro to have your advertisement! appear in tomor-mu ami the Daly iilobc thn further rosreresM Amsi k'Sn sn 4 a Isterssilssil wsl tcerly.

Boston. Ckester Aides. Maiden Tks. If eo. i.

mai u. tsenrors. Belt, saient; Robt C. Cobb. Harlas Hurt la Asia 'Littleton Ednvtcd James Conwav.

Rockland I PARIS. Aug ak-Henoaa Hatjks Patriotic Rally in Quincy Qrt-'IVCY, Aug 30 An open-air patriotic rally was held tonight on the grounds of the Daniel Webster School In Ward 2. under the auspices of the National Service section of the t'nited States Shipping Board. This was the second of two rallies, planned by Mrs H. A.

Day of the National Service section of the board. The program was t'cinpsev, Winthrap rsa sf Moans sunk the steamers Montanan and West-I bridge. As a matter of fact these steamers were sunk on Aut IC but sre i understood to have gone down at ne great distance from the French coast. The formal announcement of the loss of the Westbridge stated that vessel was sunk by a submarine while en rou'o tn the United States. Thi- announcement was published on Aug 23.

On Aur 21 it was announced that the Montanan Eaton. Cambridge: Gos. Mtiwr A-C mCll Giw Ur, I'M jO'N' TAkE VcUJ r' AC(VC IC HA.tf T5 Rut y'ouCt-EACL VioE(LAb TO forsassiv Turners Falls. Eugene S. Wf l8d Osss fs ASTHMADOR r-heatnut Hill: Francis R.

Mr Christopher M. Weld's Funeral Many prominent business men were present at the funeral of Christopher Weld at the family home on Milton at. Milton, yesterdav v. w9 rsa ai hiessy It Belgium, an a toe BARTLETT OF ROXBURY BADLY HURT IN PROVIDENCE PROVIDENCE. Aw SB Oorg S.

Bartlett of Koxbury. Mass, in the NgvsJ service and enuaeed ai ih- .,1 arranue.l ann directed by tk War 1.1 7 i AVEBTS BKTJCEVES HAX FEVER ii.iin iiriiltlir whs I'tlilrtMrt. unit or HmIhii onH ,1 i I uprcseeter: urr Nutting. Ivor, ell; Frederick Owes. W.verlJy: VrTnu C.

Paine. Nahant Arthur P. Ray Wo, hurn JVSinnott. Worcester L. Sullivan.

Rosbury; lti. bard Whittne" Brookline Wynn B.oohl llenn P. Wrigbt. Beverly, Urn bad been sunk while outward-bound from an American pert. Mt Vesuvius In VI0I1 A PI-MS.

a us SfMt vtslent eruptLn ir -he Noe last r. I ri On Aug la the American steamer Cu JVSTHMA. oore was sunk. At no time nave ei a EJSt3? At serv- a lar r'5 of foreiga-born peo- ices- Rev Dr FYancis Peabody, pro- pie. There was a flag salute by blue- I lessor emeritus at Harvard I'niversity, jackets and moving pictures ef Army.

orhclatad, id Kinjr Chapel choir sang Navy and Red Cross work, addresses under the leadership of Malcolm Lang, by members of the Emergency Fleet Burial as ks Hills. Corporation and comnniiiity sixisins. rht CorPany plant. u.wooo. is Uv land Hospital after collision todnv shies in a convoy been sunk.

Asosrentl 1 is it Andrew Begin Treatment NCrW I ef tk t'epst. 11. there is no doubt as to the inaccuracy the oil ucutgue-a busrsacse r. ol the report th.s respect. I-W sw Grasi.