The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 10

Si ii tt. "ft" Si il 2 Si ii i i 1 3 3 8 I. 10 iiilr I DEATHS THIRD DAUGHTER ALSO VICTIM OF INFLUENZA Terhaps the worst bereavement that has befallen any family In this city during the present epidemic is that which ha come to Mr. and Mrs. Gorge Knieriem In the death of their three daughters, the last of whom Mrs.

John Rider, of 1829 Jackson street, died in the West Side hospital last evening at 7 o'clock. She was twenty seven years of age. She is survived by her huband and baby. The announcement of the funeral will be made later. The second daughter, Miss Mary OIOM1 XVAHB.

George Evans, aged 43 yean, one of Taylor's best known residents, died Tuesday afternoon of influenza. A sad Incident in connection with Mr. Evanj' death Is that four children the family are also 111. Deceased had resided In Taylor practically all his life. He was trustee of the First Congregational church and a member of Lackawanna Valley council.

No. 81, J. O. U. A.

He Is survived by a wife and eight children, the youngest only Is months old tub woxrax Word was received here yesterday of the death following an attack of pneumonia of Wcehrie, of Blng SCRANTON TESTIMONY Hone Proof, Bare, There and Everywhere. When you see Doan's Kidney Pills recommended In this paper you most always find the rccommender a Scran ton resident. It the same every. where In 3,800 towns In the U. S.

Fifty thousanl people publicly thank Doan's. What other kidney remedy can give this proof of merit, honesty and truth? Home testimony must be true or It could not be published here. Read this Scranton recommendation. Then Insist on having Doan's. Tou will know what you are getting: William J.

Thomas, miner, 109 8. Bromley says: "I hated to sit down because 1 had such terrible pains across my kidneys when I went to get up, I worked In the mines and it was always damp and 1 think that caused me to have kidney trouble. The kidney secretions passed too often and were scanty and burned In passage, Since then I have been using Doan's Kidney i occasionally and I have kept sound and well. Doan's are wonderful." Price (0c, at all dealers. Don't Imply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney rills the same that Mr.

Thomas had. Foster Mllburn ww 000 000 Gallons of Gas The government needs gasoline lots of it now! This month and Pennsylvania's motorists can hand over 5,000.000 gallons of gasoline easily without hard' ship to anyone. Save a Gallon a Week If each motorist in the state by slightly curtailing his driving will save but five gallons of gasoline a month, approximately a gallon a week, the total saving during October and November will amount to over half the.amount needed or 3,500,000 gallons Commercial car drivers can add 2.250,000 gallons to this merely by shutting off their motors when their tracks are standing at the curb. And the elimination of regular fall touring will effect a further saving of 500.000 gallons, putting the total safely over the goal of five million gallons. Pennsylvania's motorists already are responding patriotically and most effectively to the "Gasless Sunday" appeal.

Go a step further voluntarily and keep the Keystone State in the lead "over here" as it is "over there." Then take the money saved by cutting down gasoline consumption and invest it in Liberty Bonds and $1,400,000 more will go down to the credit of Pennsylvania. It's up to Pennsylvanians to keep Pennsylvania in the lead The Atlantic Refining Co. Philadelphia Franklin Pittsburgh hampton, N. a former resident of Scranton. Mr.

Woehrie was a son in law of Mr. and Mrs. William Bowen, of the West Mountain. Besides his wife he leaven sons, Fred and William. The body will be brought to Scranton for burial.

OEOBOS W. SAHDEBSOH George W. Sanderson, of 1013 Springbrook avenue, Moosic, died yesterday morning following a brief Illness of pneumonia, Hj seven children as follows Mary, Thomas, Helen, David, Martha, Frank and Sarah. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock and will be private. Burial will be made In the Mar cy cemetery, Moosrc.

CUUII YOKE. Charls Tohe, aged 40, died at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Melvin Leltzel, 609 Moyer Court on Tuesday Knieriem, was burled in the Washburn night following an illness of paralysis, street cemetery yesteraay aiternoon. The family have the sincere sympathy of the entire community In their bereavmnt.

KM. ZSWIKD B. DAVIS. Mrs. Edward R.

Davis of Pittsburgh, where her home had been for a few vears, died Tuesday morning at the State hospital, this city, from influenza, following the birth of a child a week ago. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. A.

McGouldrick, 646 Washington avenue, and she had come to her home I.ere a few weeks ago. Her husband Is a son of the late Charles E. Davis who was manager of the Sauquolt silk mills here. She was 24 years old, and was a graduate of St. Cecilia's academy.

The funeral will take place from the home of the parents this morning and will be private. Interment In Cathedral He is survived bv his widow, one daughter, Mrs. Leltzel; and two sons, Harry and George Tohe. The funeral will be held Friday cf ternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home of Mrs. Leltzel.

Burial will be In Forest Hill Cemetery. EBBXST FETEM The death of Ernest Peters, aged 14 years occurred last evening at the State Hospital from pneumonia. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peters, of Thraop.

RALPH LEWIS Ralph Lewis aged thirty years of Waverly, died yesterday morning of pneumonia. He Is survived by his wife, also by his father and several sisters. The funeral will be held Friday at 2 o'clock at the home. DOBOTKY DILX.OV. Dorothy Dillon, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Dillon, died of pneumonia ycmeruay morning at the home of her parents in Chinchilla. The finwml oe neia at one clock today. KEBBT JR. Henry Stu II, son of Henry Stull, of 2510 North Main avenue, and until three years a an a rpaiUn nr City, died yesterday morning at Endl cott, N.

after a brief Tllnesa of pneumonia. His father Immediately left v. iuik piuie ciiy. The deceased had made his home In iMiuicott since his marriage two or turee yearn ago, tie leaves a wife and cvciai QEOBQB X. LLOYD.

George H. Lloyd, aired thlrtv.air years, the well known marble cutter of Washburn street, died at the Hahnemann hospital yesterday morning at 6:30 clock of pneumonia. Some uayi ago ne was taken with an attuck of influenza, which later becamo aggravated by an attack of pneumonia, which brought about his end. He was one of the beat known men nn tM niri of the river, hearty and whole souled. iHrge circle or friends who will be grieved to learn of his untimely death.

He was a member of Hyde Park lodge, No. 339, and A. Washington camp, Woodmen of the World: Lackawanna ronnpll Knvil Arcanum, No. 1133, His survivors are: His widow and five children. Richard.

Herbert, (ieorire. Warren ami Chester; hia mother and the following nromers ana sisters: Mrs. ueorge H. Meyers. Mrs.

Harold Hufford. Mm. F.I. mer Williams. Walter.

FrnH and Rna. sell Lloyd. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon privately. JOXX MVLLEB. John Mullen, one of the most nonular cltliena of the West Side, died yesterday morning at the West Side hospital of pneumonia.

Deceased was born on tne west side and lived there all his Ufa. From earlv hnvhood he a hard worker and was always faithful to every task that was assigned him, He was one of the most Indefatigable members of the Young Men's Institute and waa always In sttendance at the meetings or the order. The announce ment of the funeral will be made later, OEOBOB LITABIU (leoite Levanskl. seed forlv vtiri died last evening at his home. i Second street.

Funeral announcement will be made later. KM AVITIV I Mrs. M. A. Austin, of WIIkxe.Rarr I nieo at tne horn her sister, Mrs.

Bert Mitchell. 632 Providence road, last evening, following a short Illness of pneumonia. fih Is survived by her husband and one child, also the rot. lei brotlwa and aiaurat Mabel Catarrh Distorts THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 191 Nellie. Mary.

Frances Culkin and Mrs, MurDhy, of Ashley; Elmer Culkin, In France, and Lawrence and lnomus Culkin, of this' city. The funeral announcement will be made later. TBEATCKEJT. William Treatchen. aged twelve years, died yestercay morning at the home of his parents of pneumonia.

He was tne son oi Mr. and Mrs. win lam Treatchen, of Rock street, and ha was a very bright lad who gave promise of much usefulness In the future. He is survivea by his parents and two broth ers, Obed and Robert, and one sister. Bessie, uneral announcement later.

EDWARD PATTOB. Edward Payton. aced 23' vears well known grocer of Dunmore, died at his home, 232 Bloom street, last evening at 7 o'clock, following an Illness of pneumonia. He is survived by his two children, Mary and Facial Expression Spreads the Note, Blurs the Eyes, Puffs the Face, Dries the Lips. How to Get Rid of Catarrh.

TBT TBXS BOMB 7 REX, TBIATKEBT Catarrh not onlv mnkM nn fM miserable, It shows this effect in the leatures, and It usually grows worse. But thanks to a remarkable home treatment, mere is recovery In store for every sufferer by the remarkable uihuhs seir nome treatment, which you i iiu iry j.v.0 ln ygur own nome. A It im Perfectly Wonderful the Way uauss Treatment Drives away Catarrh. An excessive secretion from the nostrils Is sn unsightly misery. A breath tainted with tha ndnr of patarrh la an offense against all health and decency, A stomach filled with droppings from diseased nasal cavities may cause untold misery, and ruins the complexion.

The bowels clogged with strings of ropy mucus Indicates a body literally reeking with catarrh, causing pimples, blotches and other skin eruptions. The blood, iwarmlni with million. of catarrh germs, entails uoon the kidneys a labor that mav break them down: the lungs and bronchial tubes, scourged with the destructive Influ ence of systemic catarrh, can lead to anemia and the most serious consequences So why continue with all this misery? Send your name end address today for a free trial of Mr. Gauss' famous treatment. Mall It ta C.

K. Gauss, 09T Main Street, Marshall, Mich. It will not cost you a penny to try It, and It surely will astonish you with its wonderful effect. Fill out coupon and mall it today. This coupon Is good for a package of GAUHB COMBINED CATARRH TREATMENT, sent free by mall.

Simply fill In your name nnd address on dotted lines below, snd mall to C. K. GAUSS, 07 Main Marshall, Mich. Name R. D.

or Street City Stat Donald, his mother, Mr. Thomas Pay ton. Bister Mary, and the following brother: School Director R. P. Pay ton, Joseph, Tir.the U.

8. army; Wil liam and Frank in the U. 8. navy and Walter B. Payton.

of Dunmore. The funeral will take place tomorrow aft ernoon. jonr kvspkt The death of Private John Murphy, aged 25 years, occurred yesterday at Camp Lee, of pneumonia. He is sur vived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Murnhv. of 332 Tenth avenue, and by three sisters, Mrs. Lou Clemens, of Bingnamton. and Helen and Mary Murphy, of Scran ton, also by two brothers, William J. Murphy, of Reading, and Jamea Murphy, of Scranton.

B. W. BWAXX.OW D. W. Swallow, of Clark's Green, died at midnight Tuesday, aged 34 years.

He is survived by his wife, two sons, his father and mother, and one sister, Mrs. George Nlcholls. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning with services at 10 o'clock. rarriTi busied. Thomas Culkin.

son of Patrick Cul kin, of Providence Road, who died fol lowing an attack of oneumonla at a Texas army camp last week, was burled yesterday afternoon. Brief services were held at the house and Interment made in Cathedral cemtery. Bsldes his father. Private Culktn is survived by one brother, Michael, who Is with the American strmv in France: one sister, Anna, and his grandmother, mrs. n.nen Murpny.

KM. XABT HAimCrA The death of Mrs. Marv Flanniaan. widow of the late John Flannlsan, well known contractor, occurred suddenly last evening of acute Indigestion at her home, 100S Hampton street. She was sixty four years of age.

and survived by five daughters, Loretta. Mary, Anna and Isabella Flannigan. and one brother, Michael Gallagher. The funeral will be held Saturday morning. Burial will be in Cathedral cemetery.

am. maboabxt Bimnsu. Mrs. Margaret Hennegan, wife of James Hennegan. died at her home.

218 Bloom street, Dunmore, early this morning following a brief Illness. Besides her husband she Is survived by two children, Margaret and Mary; her mother, Mrs. Anthony Regan, and five brothers, Thomas, Frank. William. James and Walter, in France.

Funeral announcement later. KM. JULIA XKATXA. Mrs. Julia Knanka, aged twentv flve.

of the 140 block of St. Ann's street, died at the hospital yesterday afternoon of pneumonia, which was the re sult of an attack of the influenza. Mrs. Knapkas husband and three children are also at the hospital suffering from tne same disease, uneral announcement later. CHBOBOS KELSO George Nelson, aged sixty five years.

died at his home in Old Forge last night. He Is survived by three sons and five daughters. Funeral, announce ment later. TV BE BASS. Tha funeral rtf Mifc Xlarv Ttall.n tt 1432 Monsey avenue, will take t)iace this morning at 10 o'clock, with services at the house in charge of the Rev.

Dr. P. C. Winters, pastor of St. Paul's Burial, which will be private, will be In the Cathedral cemetery.

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Ger rlty will take place this morning at 9:30 o'clock, from the family home, 722 Pittston avenue. Services will be held at the house and burial will be made ln Cathedral cemetery. The funeral Anthonv J. Walsh will take Dlace Friday morning at 9 o'clock, from his late home, 336 Second avenue.

Services will be at the house and Interment in Cathedral cemetery. Funeral private. The funeral of Cornelius Coyne, the 17 month old. son of Mr. and Mrs.

James Coyne of 312 Thirteenth avenue. win take place this aiternoon at o'clock, with private Interment In St. josepn cemetery, Minooka, The funeral of John J. Noone, of 1717 Beaumont avenue, North Scranton, will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock with services at the house, and will be private. Interment In cathedral cemetery.

The funeral of Miss Mary Lowry, the nurse who died of pneumonia, will take place from the home her sister, Mrs. M. F. Culkin, 618 North Lincoln avenue, this aternoon with services at o'clock. Burial ln Cathedral cemetery.

The funeral of Michael Jordan, of 513 Locust street, will be held this afternoon at 2:30. Burial will be made in the Cathedral cemetery. The funeral of Harry Burgerhoff, who died at his home, 201 Vi North Hyde Park avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, will take place tomorrow afternoon with private Interment In the Dunmore cemetery. The funeral ot t'aul Acker Jones will take place tomorrow afternoon from the home of his parents on Lafeyette street at 2 o'clock, wtlh private Interment in the Forest Hill cemetery, The funeral of the late Thomas Moran will take place on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock instead of the time previously announced. Interment will be in Cathedral cemetery.

The funerals of Mrs. Jessie Jones and Mrs. Arthur Luce will occur to. morrow afternoon at 2:30, with private interment in the Washburn Street cemetery. Rev.

E. Celden Hart offi ciating. tne tunerai or Airs, joiin wcuon Igle, formerly Miss Geraldine OCon nor, will be held on Saturday afternoon at 3:30 from her late home on South Seventh avenue. Interment will be made ln the Cathedral cemetery, The runerai oi rnomas nays, ot 1707 Washburn street, will take place tomorrow morning with services at the home at 10 o'clock. Private interment in Cathedral cemetery.

The funeral of the late Emu ilges, of South Main avenue, will take place this afternoon irom tne nome, with private services to be conducted by the Rev. Otto H. Dietrich, of the Petersburg Presbyterian church, and Interment in the Forest Hill cemetery. The tunerai or the late ueorge H. Lloyd, of Washburn street, will take place tomorrow afternoon at 3:30, the Rev.

Kooert b. waiaer, oi tne jaca son Street Baptist church officiating. Hyde Park lodge No. 339, F. and A.

will hold their committal services at the graveside ln Washburn Street cemetery. The funeral of John J. Noone, will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at his home, 1717 Beaumont avenue. Burial will be In Cathedral cemetery. The funeral of Mrs.

Ruth Davis be held this morning at 10 o'clock at the home, 646 Washington avenue. Burial will be In Cathedral cemetery. The funeral of Baldo Andrleone will be held at the home, 624 Lackawanna avenue, Friday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Burial will be In the Cathedral ceme tery. The runerai or tne late wuiiam Treatchen, of Rock street, will take place on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with private Interment In the Washburn street cemetery, The funeral ot John Mullen will take place from the home of his brother, Thomas F.

Mullen, 335 North Sumner avenue, on Saturday morning at I o'clock with Interment In the Cathedral cemetery. The Tunerai or John Burns win taxe place from Durkan's undertaking par ors on North Main avenue on Friday morning. Funeral private with Interment In the Cathedral cemetery. SERGT. WILLIAMS HURT; DID NOT INFORM PARENTS That Scranton boys are showing great courage tn battles on the bloodstained flo'ds In France Is fittingly Illustrated in the case of Richard A.

Williams, top sergeant of Co. 103rd regiment engineers. Hl fsther. Minor C. Williams, of S2S Court street, yesterday received word from Washington, D.

that his son had been Injured in battle on July 26th wl'e In action on the western front The family had been receiving letters light along and the only inti mation of any accident was In a let ter received a few days ago from the sergeant. In which he said "I have had a Kind hot water bath, clean under clothes and 1 am feeling fine." It Is believed by th ftfther thst his son, Itlrlinid was at that time In hospital ln France, A younger brother, Rollln C. Wll BELLEYUE PRIEST CALLED BY DEATH Rev. C. McHugh, of Holy Cross Parish, Passes Away After Brief Illness.

Bellevue suffered another heavy loss yesterday when the Rev. Cornelius F. assistant pastor of Holy Cross parish, passed away at the F71 Yj BET. CORNELIUS r. XoKUOK.

parochial residence about noon after a brief illness. Ever since the outbreak of Influenza in that section of the City Father McHugh had, been busy among his people doing everything possible to assist in combating the disease that has proven such a sore affliction. Day and night he responded to calls from the sick, disregarding all dangers and subjecting himself to a constant strain that finally weakened his heart and brought about the sad end. Father McHugh was born ln Haile ton January 1, 1887, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank McHugh. His boyhood days were spent In that section, where ha attended St. Gabriel's school, graduating with high honors. He later attended St Charles college, Elliott City, and Holy Cross college, Worcester, Mass. His theological course was completed In St.

Bernard's Seminary, Rochester, N. Y. Ordained a priest by Bishop Hoban in St. Peter's cathedral, this city, on July 16, 1914, Father McHugh went to the Mission House at Washington, D. for a short time He assisted Rev.

P. J. Boland at Mt. Pocono for several summers, and served the congregation of the Sacred Heart church, Plains, for a year. For a time he attended to the need of the sick at the sanitarium at White Haven, Pa.

Father McHugh was assigned to Holy Cross church ln January of this year. His lovable qualities endeared him to Its members, and a pall of sadness enveloped the parish yesterday as the bells in the church tower sadly tolled out the message of his passing. While the dead priest took an active part in the general affairs of the parish it was among the young people where he felt the greatest Interest. In all their affairs he was their leader and adviser, and It Is due to a gret extent to his untiring efforts that the Blessed Virgin sodality, the Angels' sodality and the Cadet society have advanced to their present standing among church organisations. Surviving Father McHugh are his mother.

Mrs. Sarah McHugh and two brothers. William and Frank all of Hazleton. The father died about twenty years ago. The deceased, Is a nephew of Rev.

W. P. O'Donnell, pastor of Holy Cross church: Rev. Connell McHugh, of St Joseph's church, Matamoras, Dennis O'Donnell, of Hazleton and Nell O'Donnell, of Sumter, N. A cousin.

Sister Mary Theodosia, Is a member of the Immaculate Order, at Susque hanna, Pa. Brief services will be conducted at 9 o'clock this morning at the parochial residence on Broadway. The body will later be taken to Hazleton, where the funeral will take place on Saturday morning from the family home, .121 Wyoming street. EXPECT GERMANY TO wreckaire. RALLY FOR PERIOD fContlnued from Page One) surprised If Germany rallied to go on for a while longer, and made another attempt to save something from the There were no official Indications of whether the German reply had been started for Washington, if Indeed, It has been decided upon.

Early Reply Sxptoted. The report from Holland by Way of London that Germany will Immediately reply to President Wilson, accepting all his terms and asking only guarantees for tha Interests of Germanv and the German people, Is regaraea as signni' cant. If such a reply does come Presl dent Wilson's only course will be to forward It to the co belligerents. The guarantees for the Interests of Germany and the German people do not inter vene as an obstacle If guarantees are thought of sincere terms, if they are out forth as another vehicle for a qulb ble, an opportunity for diplomatic eva sion and trickery or a negoiihiea peace, they will meet only one reply. If they mean gaurantecs for the in tegrlty and sovereignty of Germany which Is rightfully German, always taking ln the determinations or the human beings concerned, no obstacle Is foreseen.

If they mean guarantees for the rights of the German people to live their lives under peaceful re sponsible government which does not menace the life of the world. President Wilson's utterances on the subject, officials think, already have given the an RECIPE TO DARKEN GRAY HAIR A Cincinnati Barber Tells How to Make a Remedy for Gray Hair. Mr. Frank Harbaugh ot Cincinnati, who has been a barber for more than forty years, recently made the following statement: "Anyone can prepare simple mixture at home, at very little cost, that will darken gray hair, and make It soft and glossy. To a half pint of water add 1 ounce bay rum.

a email box of Barho Compound and 44 ounce gylcerlne. These Ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade Is obtained. This will make a gray haired person look twenty yesrs younger. This Is Hams, enlisted In the United States not a dye.

It does not eolor the most Navy eight months ago and Is now delicate is not sticky or greasy stationed at Newport, as a yeoman, (and does not rub The Hun His Mark! YOU have seen it the imprint of a hand drenched with the blood of women and innocent children it represents the very soul of Germany's horrible, murderous dynasty BLOT IT OUT with LIBERTY BONDS you can't hide from your from the duty you owe God and civilization. This is not a war of dollars, but a war of justice, decency and liberty its financial aspects are as nothing, when measured against terms of human suffering, bloodshed and sacred womanhood. HONOR ROLL of Those Who Subscribed Through County Savings Bank October 16th, 1918 Anthracite Motor Car Co. Frank H. Jones Theresa Prottl Joseph Bsttle Frank P.

Jordan William Rees Fannie Burke Dennis J. Kelleher R. D. Richards Genevieve Burke Patrick Kelly Mrs. R.

Roots Helen J. Burke Cells Kleeman Ssverlo Rotato W. N. Carpenter Lydla Kerrigan Robert C. H.

Rupp E. A. Cassldy Charles Walter Laske A. J. Sanders Clnquegram Sarah Levy Mrs.

Agnes Ssrselno "eba Cohen Victor Llberetore Scranton Dry Good Company xl'x T. Connell Mrs. W. S. Liming Lena Seeor Katie D.

Connolly W. B. Lindsay James Shorten Benny DeLuea Anaststla McDoneugh M. C. Snyder Waitei T.

Da ry John MeLane Mrs. C. K. Stadler F. P.

Dietrich Lena Magllere Francle Staddler EMareth M. Donahue I. Memolo E. A. Stalker Samuel Edgar A.

Morlarlty N. Suravltz A Company Mti'y Feeney Michael Murphy J. S. Swisher Mir Fern Alton S. Neville James P.

Touhlll Tluddeuc ord Mrs. Geo. F. O'Brien Mn. Joels H.

Tripp jernle Franchl Martin O'Connor, Jr. Gene A. Tropp A. France J. H.

Oliver Union Lodge, No. 291, Mr. A. France J. Q.

Osterheut F. ft A. M. William S. Gould, Jr.

Allen F. Owen Michael J. Vaughan John Greevy W. B. Owen, Jr.

Elizabeth Wade Seo. Hamilton Wm. Pappas N.Wagner' Elizabeth C. Harris Sarah Parsons Warded A. Barrett Joseph M.

Harris Barton Pearson Louella Warren Mabel A. Harris W. A. Phillips J. A.

Wilson Mrs. A. Hausam W. H. Pitman Ernest F.

Yorke J. Russel Jones Rose Prottl Mm. Julia ziiette Only Three Days remain to speak with your pocketbook to buy LIBERTY BONDS, and blot out the mark and danger of the Hell fiends of the Kaiser you have only THREE DAYS in which to record your principles of Americanism, your estimation of decency Buy Bonds BORROW and BUY BONDS! Borrow and Buy We will lend you, up to October 19th, 95 of the par value on Liberty Bonds, on the following easy terms: 4 for the first three months, and 5 for nine months thereafter. Germany must beg peace not offer it. swer.

If Germany accepts all bis term. and attaches the condition ol such guar antees It is considered that hardly less could be expected of her. There alwava la the possibility that the conditions President Wilson lias laid down as the basis for a ready have come about in Germany. Diplomats noticed that Chancellor Maximilian sent a note, and that wlu tho president answered wun an in quiry. It was foreign secretary oo.i and not the chancellor, who replluu.

aim holf epuke of the new governnniil it he peacu party In Uermany auiuaujr wui In possession of an Imperial re script or other secret act reuounonm tha Dower of the kaiser anu nis paiiy. wnen the reply to President Wllsous Inquiry waa senu It would not without precedent if the negotiation were begun with a manoeuver tor tlx beat boaaitiie terms and holding back the last card the downfall of Kair Treated as rrtsoset. If the pte ruuisites tor an armis tice are accepted, the arrangements will be mailt not by a mixed commis sion, but uy Marshal ocft ana ins belligerent commanders. ln a military sense Uermany would ba treated as an Individual pruonei' t. war disarmed, snd cuardea.

Ainea forces placed In strategic positions could then by invaalon of Uermany It necessary enforce any terms. The allied war council In which President Wilson holds one vote, as has long been known, has agreed upon thts, conditions as guarantees for the premacy of the allied armies. It can be staled with omalal author ity that should Germany agree to sue!) an armistice the downfall of Kelxir Ism easily can be arranged at the peace conference without danger of accept ing a "negotiated peace." Allied forces would be In position to enforce the decisions of the peace founelL FRENCH CAYALRY DRAWING CLOSER TO GHENT CANAL with the' Belgian and French forces In Flanders, In the course of the past three das has realized an advance of more than eight miles. "During thois period, despite strong opposition, this i.rmy captured the towns of Comlnes. Wervlrq.

Mcnlo. Wulver chem. Reulle snd Cuerne snd secured the northern portion of Courtral. IV mm oivision. forming a pan in in MtA.NCK.

Oct. 18 (Heuter) Oeneral Dcoeny's troops this mnrnlnv the Olse river at Cholgny, three mllea "The left bank of the Lys river no artillery has carried out Intense con has been cleared of the enemy a far as centratlons of firs on the enemy a to the northeast of Hartlsbecke. More than 4.000 prisoners and upwards of ISO gum already have been taken "In these successful operations i norm oi iis junction with the Serre river. VATBOLf XRTBS TARIS, Oct. 16.

British patrols en tered the southwestern suburbs of Ulle this morning. ITAXJAJtl TXCTOSXOVf ROME. Oct. 1 Italian troops ad vancing in Albania on Monday occu pled Tirana, seventeen miles north' west of Klbosen. the Italian war office announced tonight.

A report Issued today read, as fol Iowa: "On the whole of the front our lines, back areas and transport along the Vlave. In a surprise attars mi the Aslago plateau, and on the A in lone. 21 men men were made prisoners. Monday night an enemy detachment a i i i aA I wire artariMHi our nosition on MOjni CUIIllliailU VI VIOI1BI I 1 1 corps, has again fought with great die Corno. but were repulsed with heavy tlnctlon.

Valuable and gallant service tosses. has been rendered also by the Twenty ninth. Thirty fifth. Forty first division, divisions engaged." Thirty sixth and es ll ss other COAST TOWVI ATOS. PARIS.

Oct. 1. A high German functionary In Belgium declared on October that Oerman occupation of Brussels would end, at the latest within fifteen days, sccordlng lo reliable Information received In Iondon. says the correspondent of the Echo De rerls OFFICIALS WILL ASK FOR INCREASE Frank P. Baker, Inspector ot boll, ers and elevators, at his In city hall yesterday afternoon statad that both himself and assistant, Evan R.

Jones, are to ask for an Increase In salary, the advance to be provided a i.il 4 At A All the civilian population along the In the appropriation for I91. Hla ln coast has been moved back out of the country and British aviators ars said lo be reporting fires over a vast area. rmavo obom oim. FRENCH HEADQUARTERS Mr. Baker Is at present recelvlnn 11.600 per yesr and he Is to ask for SI.S00 His assistant.

Mr. Jones, now receives $1,110 A year' and he Is to 'ask for 11,320. Mr. Baker state that I the work of his office baa Increased IN materially during Ihe past few moat..