Arkansas City Daily Traveler from Arkansas City, Kansas • Page 3

A 4 ...4 pt-rx i-tlk .1 V. PAGE THRE3 ARKANSAS CITY DAILY 19, i916. 4 IR TFIHI IF X7e Want All Your Spring Chickens and Hens and XVant Them Badly. We Will Pay Yoj Few Day 5.4 1 Jit -rtc t.r i. lei mmm Phone 45 411 South Summit Street WIXFIRLD VISITOKS HERE RAKED IX THE BIG Judge Landis Ordered Them to Appear Before Him.

MOST DRAMATIC BATTLE IN WAR (Continued from page one) tall soldier with high cheek bones, red skinr ebony hair and expressionless features. He was an 'American of the Sioux type. "The German is some fighter," said one Canadian, "and he has been learning the game for a long time, but on this occasion we had; him going." Xew Zealanders in the Fray Then there were the New Zeal-adners. They are known from the by colored bandf around their campaign hats. The little country they came from is.

miles away. "Proud and 'aughty ito look at'," said a London cockney. "You might think they were lords, but when you gets to know them, 're human and most generous with their 'igh pay." The New Zealanders also had their order of the "go there and stay" kind. They went, and later on 'the Compliments the Dally Traveler On It Excellence Editor E. Greer of Winfield, and his father-in-law, E.

P. Kinney of Alabama, motored to the city today and visited at the Traveler office and other places of interest in the city. Editor Greer, while at the Traveler office, witnessed the running of the big Jubilee trade week edition and complimented the office on turning out such an excellent job on the veb press. Mr. Greer also iid it was wonderful to note how tho Traveler was getting by with Its leased wire telegraph report.

He said the Traveler was the most wonderful paper published in any town the. size of Arkansas City. And Mr. Greer is an edHor himself. This afternoon Mr.

Greer and Mr. Kinney returned to Winfield after a very pleasant visit in this city. Mr. against machine gun fire and shells carried themselves, by all accounts, in a manner worthy of the traditions of the Civil war. was the Canadians first offensive on any big They had 3tood the shock of attack at the second battle of Ypres, at St.

Kloi, Orrell Hill and Sanctuary wood. They had received heavy blows but had given' none. Now they wanted their chance to make good, as they said, and theyhafl it. This rainy day one saw battalions of them marching out', from the trenches they had won and other battalions marching in. They had a hundred stories to tell, while the rain dripped from their tarpaulins, of how the "Byng bojV had made good.

The Canadians are known as the "Byng boys" after the name of their They will have to Explain Connection with Private Banks Called "Burglars" oy the Chicago Jurist. Chicago, Sept. 19. Representatives of Chicago's biggest banking houses were ordered today to appear before Federal Judge Landis tomorrow to explain their connections with the private bankers, whom the jurist characterized as "burglars." The order was issued during a-hearing of the petition in bankruptcy against M. Ginsburg Sons, prir vate bankers, one of the four which have, failed within the last few days.

Mrs. Emma Tuma, wife of Joseph Tuma, a private banker, who shot himself to death yesterday after a five-day run on his bank, declared to- He eats oeven aiesmen situation was such they were warned! day that every depositor would be corps commander, General Sir Julian W. J. THORNTON, resident represne- tative of the Atlanta Milling Company of Americus, won a cash prize offered for selling Capitola flour for the month of Kinney formerly resided here years Byng and also from a popular song ago. He was in the real estate busi- Tendon entitled "The Byng Boys ness here with H.

O. Meigs over'are Here." that they must try and hold against' paid. The biggest debtor to the a heavy counter attack. bank promised to pay into the-insti- Out of the clouds of shell smoke tution a sum between $45,000 -etfu in which bullets and fragments of 50,000 within a week, steel screamed and whistled; it wast Indictments which were voted as difficult to glean, information as. against Michaei Michniak and his son Fighters of a New AVorld 35 years ago.

He has been out. to Denver visiting with a daughter and When the word was given they on his way south, stopped to visit! started for Courcellette. Courcellette i 9 Greer with another daughter, Mrs. of Winfield. Stephen, and Moses Ginsburg and his son Emanuel; all of them private bankers, were returped today before Judge Fitch ((in the criminal court.

The Michniuks are already in Bond in each case was fixed at $10,000. it would be to learn what a man in the next block was' doing in an earth quake.v Finally word; came "We have stopped the counter attack and taken some more ground and are going to hold It." -Germans Stopped the "Tanks" The battalions whose' luck failed North nml South Grip Hands Richmond, 19. North and South shook hands today in the had had less hammering by preparatory shell fire so as to clean out its strong points, nests of machine guns and so forth. Through these to their new objective, marked on their map, went these fighters of the new world. They were determined to get there and make good and they got there.

When no word came back for some time the staff began, to wonder if the Canadians were in trouble. But December. Eight hustling salesmen competed for the prize, but Col. Thornton satvin his comfortable home and sold more flour over theBell Long Distance telephone lines than any of the others, and was awarded the prize. The Universal service of the Bell System increases every business man's opportune ities.

The Bell System reaches 70,000 places and covers the whole country, giving an unlimited field for telephone salesmanship. White House of the confederacy, now. a museum of the Confederate THREE REGIMENTS SENT HOFE. them in this drive were driven back I Memorial Literacy society, when the Worcester continentals returrfed a confederate drum captured on a bat by the cunningly arranged enfilading Pennsylvania Troops will Leave when tlefield near Winchester, Va. nresentlv thev cot word that the Others Arrive San Antonio, Sept.

19. Three regiments of Pennsylvania in fire of machine guns in strong. points which neither tiie artillery nor tanks could conquer. As the wounded from these baffled aOtions came hob- Crowds lined te street and cheered jcharge had beyQnd the vIage fantry will be sent home from the bhng down the-shell swept roaa, border when the North as the continentals, escorted by two battalions of militia remaining In niobil'ration camp here marched to the Davis mansion with the drum. Carolina strong, they were cheereu.

by tne news oigUards, three regiments and that the Canadians had been so busy digging in they had not had time to send news. It was explained they thought it would be taken for granted that they had gotten there. It was Their Lucky Day reaches its station at Paso, it was Your Bell Telephone Makes; You the Near Neighbor of Your Farthest-Away Fellow Citizen. THE MISSOURI KANSAS TELEPHONE CO. 4 successes at, other, points.

There was a spectcular moment 'announced today at southern depart- Among those who "made gQod' 114 West Fifth Avenue. when after the battle headquarters. opened, word. ran down the line thatj The regiments released" probably the "Guards were going in." Thewill be the First, Second and Third guards are the crack regiments of of the First Pennsylvania brigade, the British regular army and arei Gen. Funston has decided that steeped in the old aristocratic tra-i when the advent of fresh regiments Odd Fellows Elected Officers Chattanooga, Sept.

19. The sovereign grand lodge of Odd Fellows, in annual session here elected today the following officers: Grand Sire, Frank C. Coudy, of Denver. Deputy Grand Sire, Henry C. Borst, of Amsterdam, N.

Y. 1 Grand Secretary, J. B. Goodwin, Atlanta. Ga.

Grand Treasurer, William H. Cox Louisville. f-i of guardsmen permits the release of ditions. When they come to an of organizations which have seen service on the border, the regiments which first came sout will be the fensive they must show others the way through although the body of a peer's son is no less vulnerable to fe II afe3t first to return home. In this bullets than that of a cockney.

was a battalion of French Canadians, the kind of men you see in times cf peace working their farm3 in Quebec or bending over the benches of a factory in New England. "We had luck with us and we forced it," one of the Canadians said "It was up to us to do so, that's all." At one place in the village the attackers Vere held up for some time by a strongly fortified post which bristled with machine guns. "They stalked that strong point, man to man, moving around it, and got it," an officer said. Among the men marching back from the front line after relief was a if stance" priority would go to the First, When they went over the lid as the slane nhrase is for mounting the Sford end Third, regiments, al though final decision will be left to Major Gen. Clements, commander of the Pennsylvania division at El WhatYou N.

Shedden, who underwent a surgical operation in a local hospital last Saturday, is said to be doing as well as expected today. Her many Arkansas City friends will hope for her speedy recovers'. That Is: Paso. The three North Carolina regi i 1 1 1 i if ments will be used to fill out the Pennsylvania division These Cool Mormngo Urn Instead of a troop, a squadron of Rhode Island cavalry will be re 1 SSS5 Wnti IviS'iray fiktlr will 1JL leased for" return home when the Tennessee cavalry readies El Paso, it was announced today. parapet of the trench for a charge, it was the supreme moment for the guards to live up to their traditions.

They were to reach a certain objective in so many minutes and- then wait. But they did not wait. They took, their second objective in the same It was no matter if the colonel of one of the regiments stood up on a-hillock and blew. the silver hunting horn he carried in order to halt them. The guard meanlt to stretch a two bas hit into a three bagger, machine gun fire notwithstanding.

Irishman Just Getting Started When they reached their final objective where theyjwere to have it out wfth the Germans in as hard fight as this war has known, an Irishman in the Irish guards exclaimed: "Is if them' and Jplehof "them in all sizei. afed'brfcgs fV in used and unused heaters. We 'have just1 re- ceived an extra larsre shipment of new open BAXKS E3IBARRASS CARRAXZA. New London, Sept. 19.

The Mexi 4 front with copper back, also closed heaters which i can members of the joint Mexican- we are seiime irom -i American commission admitted to the American representatives today that the order leading to the closing 15.00 $2.50 to this as far as they told us to go? Sure, I haven't got my second wind yet." More than once, facing counter at of the national bank and the Bank of London and Mexico in Mexico City, was in large measure retaliatory. The order provided that banks must show a metallic reserve sufficient to cover the issue of bank notes, dollar for dollar. The Mexican representatives explained that certain banking houses, especially the two that closed, had persistently embarrassed the administration by tactics tending to cause a depreciation of the Carranza currency. V. tacks, the British have goneput to meet the.

German charges in the open with the bayonet and the Germans have done the same. All past records in ferocity "of fighting seemed to have been sarpassed during the last British advance. So freely was Such, as the Acorn, Queen, Oscco, Century, New Method, Quick Meal, etc; We also have several others of the very best makes in used stoves which we are selling at prices ranging from 50c to 7.50 each. Let us put up your stove now for you before the rush begins. Phone Us Today.

life given and so wonderful was tmv The city commissioners at an ad journed session held yesterday afternoon, passed the new ordinance relating, tp the $60,000 improvement bond issue. This afternoon the MODERN GULLIVERS Some men stand but from the crowd as Gulliver towered.over the Lilliputians. By superior energy, activity and reserve strength they predominate. Feeling right one of the fundamentals of physical and mental strength, and is largely the result of proper nourishment. GRAPE-NUTS with Cream is the logical food for.

thinkers and doers. It contains all the nutritious-elements of wholewheat, and malted barley, is partially predigested, "and an abundance of energizing nourishment without overworking the stomach. It also includes the vital mineral' salts of therairf which are lacking in white bread and many other cereal foodsv There's able help for many inX5rape-iuts. "X2cre'o Rcacon" 7 courage shown on Dotn sides that the whole thing seems unreal to the spectator. in today's mist and the cease less pounding of the guns goes on as fresh trbops march up to the front from the rear to take their place in the next battle of this tremendous offensive.

board met for the purpose of taking i JLLo official action on the matter of creat-M ing a double election board for thet coming national election. The city at torney has passed. an that the double board can be created with-j out submitting a petition to the coun-l i Phone 220 107 South Summit Walter Jarvis of Arkansas City, was here Sunday visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Jarvii Free Press. it yesterday's session. v..