The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 3

cc SATURDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1917 THE SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER- FREE ENERGY. THANKS GERARD HERE they are! Three thousand men or boys like these were taken prisoner Thursday by the British east of. Ypres.

This British official photograpJiisdf a big batch of Germans captured a few weeks ago in the same region. The by the International Film Servicet shows the prisoners grinning, as though they are pleased at their de FOR SAVING HIS LAST WAR BILL PASSES LIFE IN PRISON MOMMM PEACE FORCED BY VI CTORY I URGED BY T.R. liverance from the intense British artillery fire. I ii i OF S. F.

MAN Kilpatnck Says He Has New Invention to Harness Power We Must Crush Germany Before We Can Think of Ending the War, Declares Roosevelt Generated in the Elements LOS ANGELES, October 5. "Don't stop me. He saved my life, and I want to shake his hand," said a man in the uniform of an hotel employee as he pressed forward in the crowd that' gathered about the entrance of the Alexandria Hotel on the arrival today of James W. Gerard, former ambassador to Germany. The who was, stopped by plain clothes men, was Michael Rudolph Popovitch, a Serbian house man at the hotel.

Popovitch was interned at a German prison camp at the outbreak of the war and was released through the efforts of Mr. Gerard. Has Elbert Craig Kilpatrick. aged San Francisco school teacher and electrical engineer, conceived a free energy generator similar to Garabed, the new Invention that promises to revolutionize science and win the war for the United States? Kilpatrick yesterday made public the details of his invention through Hiram V. Johnson his attorney, after reading dispatches from Wash ington, D.

that Congress has in NEW YORK, October 5. Theodore Roosevelt, speaking here to-night at fc "National Service" mass meeting under the auspices of the Mayoris Committee on National Defense, declared the only peace which will make the-world safe for democracy, must be based upon the complete overthrow of Germany and the dissolution of Austria and Turkey. Included in the programme he outlined were a free Arabia and Armenia, Poland and Lithuania, with an independent Czech commonwealth, and a Jugo-slay 6tate. "Continually we hear rumors of peace," ho said. "I think the circulation of such rumors is injurious to America and to the cause of decency and democracy.

We should make it clearly understood that the conduct of Germany has been such that we regard as enemies of mankind all people who would strive to terested Itself in a. device perfected by Garabed Giragossian, a Boston engineer. Attorney Johnson has tele, graphed Congressman Denver Church, reviewing Kllpatrick's claims and asking him, to conduct an In vestigation to see it there is any Barrows Bids Presidio Adieu; Goes to Manila Seventeen Billion Dollar Session Approves Soldiers' and Sailors' Insurance; Adournment To-Day WASHINGTON, October 5. The last Important measure on the programme before adjournment of Congress to-morrow the administration soldiers' and sailors' Insurance measurewas made ready for President Wilson's signature to-night with the adoption by the Senate of the conference report already approved by the House. On the so-called Smoot increasing to $25 monthly the pension allowances of widows erf Civil and Spanish War veterans, the conferees limited its operation to widows of officers and enlisted men of those wars killed In line "of duty or who died subsequently from injuries received in line of duty.

The slightly reduced disability and family allowances provided by the Senate were retained by the con- ferees. Since Congress convened irt Its extraordinary war session last April and up to to-day it has placed at the disposal of the administration $17,000,000,000 and has authorized contracts for almost $2,600,000,000 more. Most of the money was for war purposes, including $7,000,000,000 for loans to the allies. The appropriations committees, through their chairmen, Martin and Representative Fitzgerald, made the figures public to-day, coupling with them the declaration that Congress had done its work in furnishing the- money for the war very effectively. The administration bill permitting foreign vessels in the coastwise tradei except to Alaska during the war and infringement on his ideas.

Congress man Church is one of the Congres sional committee Investigating Gara bed. Kilpatrick displayed' some ess over the Washington dispatches, bring about a peace based upon treating Germany. Austria and Tur key on the one hand, and the allies saying that he had demonstrated his own invention before navy officials at Mare Island more than a month on the other, as standing on a foot ago. The Invention was then In ing of'equallty. PEACE BY VICTORY.

dorsed by Lieutenant Commander "The only peace that will make George C. Sweet of the navy, he said, the world safe for democracy is and a request was made of Kilpatrick peace based upon the complete over that he leave his plans and other throw of Germany and the dissolu data with the navy officials. PATENT OFFICE SCOFFS. tion of Austria and Turkey. "Unless we have used the phrase This he refused to do because the in a hypocritical and inHlncere man patent office's electrical experts had ner, this is the way to make the world safe for" democracy and the IH TELLS OF GARABED' FATE scoffed at his theories and refused to issue him a patent last August until a year's time had elapsed and he Heflin Admits He Has No Evidence f1 only way, and this means that th only peace we can accept is the would demonstrate his perfected in peace of overwhelming victory.

vention to their satisfaction. This DANIELS ASKS ARMY, AVY AID FOR LOAN "Turkey's conduct toward the Ar extension of time by the patent of menian and Syrian Christians ha 11 I UPTOUI fice, Kilpatrick and Attorney John 01 Congress Plots son think, will safeguard any pri been such as to make It evident that the Turk must not only be driven ority of Ideas that he can prove. Kilpatrick said, however, that he saw a model of his invention In a BY E. G. B.

FIT2HAMON. Reserve Major David P. Barrows, formerly dean of the faculties at the University of California and commissioned a major in the officers' reserve corps, made a short farewell call at lie Presidio before setting sail for Manila, He said that Reserve Captain Thomas A. Driscoll, wealthy San Matean, famed for his lawn tennis and polo skill, had secured transfer from the machine gun battalion Barrows commanded while at American Lake and that he now is commanding a company of the 863d Infantry, National Army. JTrlscoll liked the machine gun work, but his friend Henry Brecken-ridge is major in the 363d, and when Reggie McNally arrived to become lieutenant colonel of that regiment, they had little trouble about pulling Driscoll over to them," explained Major Barrows.

As captain of troop in the squadron of the First Cavalry, commanded during the Panama Pacific Exposition by "Jimmy" Harbord, now brigadier general and chief of staff for General Pershing, Captain McNally became widely, known here and down the Peninsula. He played on the First Cavalry's team all through the Exposition's polo tournament of seven weeks and he rode two winners during the thoroughbred racing. The triumvirate of McNally, Breckinridge and Driscoll as brpthers-at- out of Europe, but the empire de stroyed. BOOTY FOR ALLIES. fMlssion street electrical shop after Alabama Man Repudiates Bern-; storff Slush Fund Claims House Committee.

Surveyor of Customs Recounts to Iroquois Club What He Saw in Washington. Inventor Gets Authority Through Congress to Demonstrate His Wonder Motive Power. "As for Belgium, she Is not only entitled to restoration, but to the heaviest kind of indemnity. Let France have Alsace-Lorraine; let Poland Include the whole Baltic coast to which she is entitled. Let the BY JOHN C' MELLETT.

"WASHINGTON'. October 6. In English and the Japanese keep the WASHINGTON, October 8. An appeal by Secretary Daniels to the officers and men of the navy, urging subscriptions to' the second Liberty Loan was forwarded to-night by radio, wire and cable to every ship and station of the service, including the destroyers operating in the European war cone and the ships patrolling the coasts of South qulry by a special House committee (International Nws Service Staff colonies they have won. "As for the United States, we wish WASHINGTON, October 5.

"Gar nothing except to have, it clearly into the remarks of Representative Heflin of Alabama in connection with reports that German money had been for 120 days thereafter, was unanimously passed by the Senate. It now goes to the President. Senator King's bill, which would prevent men, absent on account of military service, from having their entries in public lands forfeited while away, was passed by the Senate and was sent to the House. Representative Slegel's bill for twenty additional army chaplains, designed to make places for faiths not now represented, including Jews, was passed by the Senate and went to President Wilson who has said he would sign it. All rules pertaining to the regulation of army cantonment camps and vicinity in order to protect the soldiers from vice were extended to naval training camps in a bill adopted bv the Senate.

President Wilson, as the central figure in the great war, was the topic of an address by Surveyor of Customs John S. Irby last evening before the Iroquois Club. Irby recounted personal phases of the President's activities, told how the President prepared his great war understood that the Monroe Doctrine Is to be upheld in the future as in abed," the fuelless engine that is designed to revolutionize war and make peaceful pursuits more profit tised to Influence Congress was con the past South of the equator this navy officials. Kilpatrick describes his Invention as an original compound motor that i utilizes the positive and negative currents of electricity. According to Kilpatrick, his motor is capable of developing fifty-six times as much power, as any other motor In existence.

HUNS ON OWN POWER. Once started with a small storage battery, he declares, the motor runs indefinitely on its own power. "In this respect It does more than perpetual motion," Kilpatrick said. Kilpatrick, who is 68 years old, lives at 2501 Twenty-sixth street Discussing his invention yesterday, he said that tests conducted had exceeded all his original hopes for the invention. WHAT TESTS SHOW.

On paper he figured it would pro pietea to-day In one short session doctrine can be left to Brazil. Argen able than ever in the history of the and a. report will be made to-mor Una and Chile, who are strong world, to-night awaits the recogni row. In effect the report is expected enough to maintain it and whom we will aid In maintaining it only when messages, of his attitude towara questions, great and small, which he tion of Tresident Wilson. His signa to repeat what Heflin has said many they so ture on a bill passed by the Senate times; that he has no direct evidence of wrongdoing against any member and House will legally allow a demon "Peace should come along the lines thus roughly Indicated.

Then do arms remind their friend of Alexander Dumas' "Three Guardsmen." was called upon daily to meet, and of the general situation -at the capital in the war. Irby touched upon some of the inventions for the war which were titration by Garabed T. K. Glragos whatever treaties and agreements BEST TO FIT eian of his "free energy -generator" run do to make the peace perma of. Congress and add that there Is nothing to investigate.

The Alabama member tnM before a commission of reputable nent and minimise the chances of scientists. under consideration, Including CalU fornla's adaption of the Catallna glass war In the future. But avoid folly The inventor is an Armenian from and hypocrisy and do not make be Boston. bottom boats for discovering me presence of submarines. He told lieve that any paper scheme will NOW IS TAFT Representative Robert Crosser of Cleveland telephoned Giragosslan brins- the ratllenlum or abolish all also of a reported instrument for chances of future war.

detecting the radio messages into that the bill had passed. Referring to the Bolo Pasha revela committee, in answer to questions, that he never knew of any member obtaining- German money, denied that, he ever said he had heard ru-tnors that they had gotten it, and said that his suspicions against members were aroused by the character of the proposals they introduced in Congress. Two newspaper men, Stuart God Berlin. "It is up to you now," said Crosser, tions, he declared that statements He said the President fully realized "to make good your assertions." BORSALINO HATS FOR MENao im oortation" off these fine already published disclosed tht "the German ambassador for the last two the tremendous conditions before him and that he had virtually eliminated "Mr. Crosser, I shall do more.

The "Garabed" will do me things than years prior to the breaking of dlplo I have ever claimed for It. nartisanshiD in Congress. rar matlo relations was engaged in a tuiiiariv mo. thin 'noted in This declaration Giragosslan amplf- felt hats arrived this week. $7 and $8.

Men's Store, Post St. Annex. win and Andrew J. Eldred. testified campaign Id' this country to Influence saae of the great war revenue bin; ned when asked for an interview.

thut Heflin had told them he had public opinion tnrougn tne press. aid Irbv. heard -rumors of members of Can. through pacifist organizations and luven he said, "cannot say definitely how much the "Garabed" NILES (Ohio), October 5. "We could not keep out of world politics If we would.

That which affects the world affects us. The Monroe doc-trtlne Is becoming a more serious limitation upon Euopean action than ever before." This was the'declaratlon of former President William H. Taft in the principal address here at the dedication of the big marble memorial building and monument erected to the memory of the late President C1UD win noia its similar bodies. How large the cor will do. It is not or the machine motion fund that was spent in Amer.

German gambling house. They had that will accomplish results. It is ica was. we do not yet know, But day. October zi, ai jrainax, wuen Democratic leaders of the State will quoiea- mm 10 mis enect and he re pudiated the interview.

natures limitless source of energy. it was certainly very large." Energy, you must know, is every-thing. It is everywhere in nature, be on the programme or speecn making. Alaska Judae Named. "Garabed" will simply transform and harness a supply of this energy, Lwilllam McKlnley, who was born in making It do what man will want O'C.

M. Co. WASHINGTON, October 5. PresC done. dent Wilson to-day nominated Wih a TTniihelmer of Ketchikan.

"Therefore, I say that nature will this town. Miss Helen McKlnley, sister of the martyred President, unveiled the twelve-foot statue of President William McKlnley which ia set in the court, of the memorial building. Aia.kn. in be Judge of the Federal District Court for the Second Dl vision of Alaska. do more through "Garabed" than I have ever claimed it would." Giragossian has been working on it for years, he said, and did not dream of war purposes when he began experimenting.

51st duce eight times as much power as any other motor. The tests actually show that It produces fifty-six times as much power as any known machine. No fuel, Kilpatrick says, Is necessary. Outside force starts it mov-' ing, but if, let-alone it will run until it racks itself to pieces on its own power. The inventor claims that It will revolutionize all mechanical locomotion.

The developments it permits in aircraft, steamship, railway and automobile engines stagers the imagination. It forecasts a new era in the world of power. All of this is possible by the utili-' zatlon of the negative current which has formerly been grounded or wasted in all motors so far produced, he says. The harnessing of this wasted force is the secret of Kllpatrick's invention. The inspiration -for the motlor which he now believes he has realized came to Kilpatrick when he was twenty-two years old.

He 'has labored on the idea ever since and has expended over $20,000 on models, plans, tools and experiments. He la now sixty-six years old. Kilpatrick was backed financially In his undertaking by Arthur Arlett, president of the State Board of Harbor Commissioners; JVnjamin Mc-Dougall. architect, and Allen Moyer, real estate dealer. All Attest the success of the engine.

Three years ago Kilpatrick approached Moyer who laughed at the idea but advanced money. Moyer backed Kilpatrick through many failures. Finally he reached his financial limit, and he and Kilpatrick interested Arlett and McDougall, thi three putting up $1,200 for a last attempt. Three months ago Moyer was aroused by Kllpatrick's pounding at his door with the statement, "It works, it works." They proceeded at 1 o'clock in the morning to Kllpatrick's laboratory and saw the investor's "dream motor" actually running on power furnished by its own action. "We have to imagine a working engine," he eald, "the motive power of which Is not seam but something Anniversary else which can De obtained freely.

"The 'Garabed'' being free from boiler and furnaces there will be no Men's Hh Qrade ghoes Sfrgg Recent but they were under contract so many months ago that advances in factory costs do not appear in The White Mouse price. Had present market value heen paid the price be' $8.50. Included are Buttoned shoes of black calf with matt calf tops. Vici kid shoes in bal. and blucher styles.

Tan calf shoes in bal. and blucher styles. Like savings on other grades, three models at $7.35 meriting special mention English models of tan calf shoes of the character The White House will be compelled to sell at 1 0 or more after this lot is gone. PUTTEES for army offlcers-'lhog grain' and smooth leathers, and cordovan $5.65 to $17.50. Coil's hand-sewed military riding tyoots and army field boots.

Men's Store, Post St. Annex. life more explosions, no more victims, no more smoke, no more danger and ho Grant Avenue at Cearji Telephone Sutter 3600 more tollers to produce energy. "The fire and lights of cities and farms will be supplied by electricity Bargains for To-Day Means big savings on. Children's Apparel.

This department is filled with Anniversary Specials which will delight the children as well as interest the mothers. Here Are Some of Them through free energy. Coal stoves, oil heaters, furnaces ana fireplaces, gas lights, lamp and chandeliers will for ever be expelled from houses." Glrajrosslan declared he had oper ated his device, a ten horsepower generator, for ten nours witnout In terruption with no fuel or other source of energy now used. Wsr Takes Teacher. PORTERVILLE, October 5.

So onion' Fourth Floor. Newest Fashions in Misses' and Juniors' Frocks Sizes 14 to 18 years, with the charm of youth and grace. Such a vide Variety of styles, ever)) fane) should find its preferred style here. Serges, Velours, Tricotines, Silks Satins, and Crepe meteors featured at 15-50 to 89-50 many of the young men of the country are going to war that the Por-tervllle Board of Education Is having a difficult time to secure a manual training teacher. Children's Sweaters Norfolk belt, novelty trimmed; Old Rose, Green and Copenhagen.

Regular values. Anniversary fc 2 IT Sale' Price pD.Oi Caps to match. An- niversary Sale Price OOC Girls' Coats; made of heavy rough mixtures with fancy pockets and large collars and sashes. Collars and cuffs edged with Free distribution' off balloons today Children's Gowns; made of pink and blue striped and plain white Outing Flannel. Sizes 4 to 14 years.

Anniversary Sale Prices: Qf Each, 000, 73 and ZJDC Boys and Girls' Pajamas; made of pink and blue striped Outing Flannel; Eome trimmed with silk frogs; others plain. Sizes 4 to 14 years. Anniversary Sale Prices. $1.05 Sizes 14, 16, 18, each $1.10 Children's Slippers; made of blanket robe material to match 1 robes. Per pair JLiJC New Bain Capes and Hoods $4.50 Xew Bain Coats and Hats Tan and Cvf IZfh Blue, $4.25 and pOU 'npO-DAY'S SILK -SPECIAL $10 and Ji-' 1 $1.75 black messaline at $1.15, even though no more can be obtained to sell at the higher prices quoted.

Main floor. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Anni versary Sale Price each-1 1 $9.75 Party Dinners are. more successful when one of the famous National frozen dainties are offered as a climax. They serve to add that in- tangible something which causes the dinner to rise from the ordinary and linger pleasantly in the memory of the guest They -can be served at the table or served in individual Children's Coats made of pretty light colored mixtures; two large pockets; full belted models with gun metal truckles.

Sizes 4, 5, 6 and 7 years. Anniver- 7E sary Sale Price- Striking Dress at lp-50 Sizes 16 to 1 Shears. Made of Satin Peau de Cygne, surplice effect bodice, pleated tunic, tailored sleeves, white satin shawl collar. Colors pavy, Copenhagen, brown, taupe. Burgundy.

4jyime' inez" prcsses Lr Special Bargains in All Departments Post St. near Kearny Winsome affairs for the girls of '4 to. 10 years. The most 'elaborate are of rich' Georgette crepe, exquisitely trimmedmostly Vogue models. Various prices.

One style, for school wear, is of brown, blue or yellow chambray, trimmed with white braid, crochet buttons and silk bow tie simple, yet with an air of individuality. $6.85. Second floor. Unusual model at 25 00 Sizes 16 to 18 years. Satin and Velveteen combination dress, trimmed with skunk, possum collar and cuffs; waist and bias band in skirt of velvet; sleeves and skirt of satin.

SWteaTidSbvii Market 33 or Oakland 16. Kearny St. Entrance Sole A genU for "Dorothy" end "Drezvcllsley" Frocks..