The Franklin Evening Star from Franklin, Indiana • Page 2

two. THE FRANKLIN EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1917. SIR CECIL SPRING RICE EDWARD E. BRITT0N U.S. INDICTS 166 I.W.W.

LEADERS GULF STATES HIT DY HURRICANE BRITISH FORCES HOLD HEW GAINS Germans Make Vain Efforts to Regain Lost Ground. QUiET ON OTHER FRONTS Franklin National Bank. The I the eounty invite j'M a an aci'i'un! with Ih' ni. Deposits $700,000 Hrvoun -rs Vote Than $1,000,000 Open an h. to and prow it li WEATHER EVERYWHERE.

Observations ot the United States weather bureau, taken at 8 p. m. yesterday follows: Temp. Weather, Boston 76 Clear. Chicago 64 Clear.

Denver 78 Clear. 4 Indianapolis 64 Clear. New 84 Cloudy. New York 74 Cloudy. 9 Omaha 72 Clear.

St. Louis 66 Clear. Washington Cloudy. San 88 Clear. Forecast Fair.

oo( i --Osi-o oo i.oio?o HOUSE MEMBERS IN "SCRAP" Heflin and Norton Go to a Clinch Over Pro-German Charges. Washington, Sept. 29. The row in the house over Representative Heflin's pro-German charges culminated in a fight between Heflin and Representative Norton of North Dakota, the Alabama man's chief critic. Friends soon separated them.

The climax came at the end of a gusty session of the house, which did not approve the action of the rules committee in refusing to begin investigation of Heflin's charges that certain congressmen acted suspiciously about the time Count von Bernstorff was asking his government to authorize the expenditure of $50,000 to influence the con-Toss. The two men clinched and fell over on a rovy of seats, while friends from both sides of the hall piled around and separated them before blows werer struck. Franklin National Bank. THE FKAX I STAR V. TV.

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inn. rxtti Mill I II IMU i Editor Appointed Private Sec-ertary to Secretary Daniels Edward E. nritton. editor of the Raleigh I X. News and Observer, the newspaper owned and edited for many years by Josephns Ianiels, now secretary of the navy, has been appointed private secretary to Secretary Pnnicls.

Mr. llritton has ben secretary of the last two Iemocratic national conventions and has been prominent iu politics for several years. 27 DEAD IN HEAD-ON CRASH IN OKLAHOMA Passenger And Empty Trcop Trains Collide. Kellyville, Sept. 2.

Twer, tyseven bodies have ben taken from the wreckage of St. Ixuiis San Francisco train No. 7, which ccllided head-on with an empty troop train, one mile southwest of here. Seventeen of the dead are negroes, seven white men and three Indians. It is believed that several bodies still are in the debris.

The rassenger train was to have taken a siding at Kellyville to let the troop train pass, but pulled out of the station before receiving the orders, it is said, meting the troop train head-on at a bridge across Polecat creek. The engine crews of both trains escaned injury. The fireman cm the troop train is said to have gone insane after the wreck. DENOUNCES "SHADOW HUNS" T. R.

Would Give LaFoltette and Others to Kaiser. St. Iaul. Sept. On the platform of the Auditorium, where Senator IFolletto last week decried America's entry into the war on what be termed a violation of "technii al rights." Col.

Theodore Roosevelt, classing the Wisconsin senator among the "Huns within our gates." declared he would like to send LaFol-lette and his "shadow Huns" to Germany as a "free gift to the Kaiser." Among 4ho "shadow Huns" the colonel included Senator fJronna ot North Iakota and Representative London of ONE OFFICER WAS WOUNDED Pershing Reports Death of a Private and Sergeant. Washineton. Sept. 23 The slight wounding of Frst Lieutenant Howard F. Keating of Philadelphia, medical corps, during an air raid has been reported to the war department by General Pershing.

The "death of Private James Tracy, as a result of an accident in the line of duty, also was reported. His next of kin Is Mrs. K. J. Tracy.

1917 W. N'orris street, Philadelphia. Another cablegram announced the death from natural causes of Sergeant Pit John-son. whose next of kin is Mrs. Christina Irvine, a sister, 1192 Facie street, St.

Paul. Savings Campaign Separate. Washington, Sept. 29. The campaign to sell in war savings certificates, Frank A.

Vander-lip. chairman of the war savings committee announced, will bo separate from the second Liberty loan campaign, and probably will begin about iVccmber 1. Martin E. Joyce Dead. Postcn.

Sept. 29 Martin E. Joyce of this city, supreme chief ranger of the Irish National Foresters, ia dead of Injuries caused by a fall. Motorcycle Kills Flyer. Mineola, N'.

Sept. 29. Kun down by a motorcycle on a country road. Earl G. Urown, an aviator of the 23d squadron.

In training at the aviation corps field here, is dead in the field hospital of his injuries. Apparently the motorcycle rider had left his victim to die. but he was found later by comrades. Prown's body will be shipped to his mother in Salt Lake City. Ftah.

Nevrr Bollirrrd Sinro. After suffering with terrible pains in his back and around his kidneys for eight years, and after having tried several doctors and different medicines. Ahis Souers, Ade, writes: "Foley Kidney Pills were recommended to me and the first bottle removed the pain. After taking three bottles the bloating was all gone and baa never bothered me since." When relief can be had so quickly why not banish backache, rheumatic rains, stiff and swollen Joints caused by disordered kidneys? 13. McCollough.

British Envoy to U. May Bo Replaced Sir Cecil Spring- Rice, British ambassador to the United States, it is reported, will be replaced before long by another diplomat, not yet named. WHITTAKER FACES INQUIRY Suffragists Complain About Food at Occoquan Workhouse. Washington. Sept.

29. The board of charities for the District of Columbia will nest Monday begin an Investigation ot the management of the district workhouse at Occoquan, of which W. II. Whittaker is superintendent. Whittaker before coming to Washington was at the head of the state reformatory at Jeffersonville.

The prospective investigation wjll be made as a result of complaints by suffrage pickets who are serving sentences in the workhouse. They insist that the food is bad. Pending tho result of the inquiry, Whittaker has been relieved as superintendent without prejudice. U. S.

BATTLESHIP AGROUND Vessel in Home Waters and in Good Shape, It is Said. Washington. Sept. 29. The navy department has authorized an announcement that a battleship of the fleet is aground in home waters, but probably will be floated soon.

This statement was issued; "The navy department has received an official report stating that a battleship of the United States navy is aground, in home waters. The ship is resting easily and it is expected that she will be floated without difficulty. The newspapers are urgently requested not print any information which might lead to the establishment of the identity or location of the stranded vessel." POOR MARKETING IS BLAMED $45,000,000 Worth of Eggs Spoil Annually, Expert Says. Milwaukee, Sept. 29.

"Forty five million dollars' worth of eggs spoil annually on account of poor market conditions." said H. A. Mc-Aleer of the government Research Mureau at the session of the American Poultry Association convention here. "Most of the trouble arises from the fact ttiat wives of farmers do not place the cges on the market soon enough, and also on account of the poor refrigerating' conditions through the ho said. Chauffeur Dies of Injuries.

Chicago. Sept. 29. Wfnthrop Fnn-lop, a chauffeur, died here from injuries received when the taxicab he was driving turned turtle and pinned him beneath it. BASE BALL NATIONAL LEAGUE.

W. L. Pet. W. L.

Pet. t2 Wash. ,.19 TS .469 Dos ST 59 N. Y. SO S7 fil St.

L. 95 .375 LXt 79 73 .520 Phila, ..52 9 .351 R. H. Brooklyn .0 0002000 13 4 0 Pitts 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 7 1 Batteries Smith and Miller; Steels and W. Smith.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. I W.

L. Pet. N. 53 Chgo. ..73 79 .480 S4 61 .579 Bos 67 7S .462 St.

68 .544 Brook. ..66 78 Cin 76 75 .503, Pitts. ...50 101 .331 R. H.E. Detroit ..1 0100220 06 12 1 Phila 0 0000000 1 I 6 1 Batteries Daus ami Yelle; Nay-lor, Seibold and McAvoy.

R. II. E. St. Louis 00000200 02 8 3 t.oston ...0 1000000 01 7 2 Batteries Sothoron and Severeid; Mays and Mayer.

R. II. E. Clove 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 23 9 0 Wash. ...00100000 01 6 2 Batteries Morton and Billings; Ayres and Aiusmith.

Chicago-New York, rain. AA CHAMPIONSHIP. No game scheduled. Safe Remedy for Children. Every parent is, or should be, care-Ptil in giving medicine to children.

Charles Baker, Brownsville, Texas, writes: "For some years past I have used Foley's Honey and Tar and have found it especially efficient for bad coughs of my children. I always recommend it to my friends as a safe remedy for children as it contains no oniates. My wife would not think of using any other kind of cough medicine as it is certain to bring quick and lasting relief." It checks croup. McCollough. At, vv.

XI Arrests Follow Action of Federal Grand Jury. NATION-WIDE CONSPIRACY None But Member cf the Organization Named In the Indictments Deputies Rush to Make Arrests at Headquarters cf the I. W. W. Ohnaciv prrt.

"9. Charping a na-ti'Mi-wi'le conspiracy to hamper thp jrovcrnmorit during the war, a formal return of a blanket imlictmecnt acainst 16i? leaders of the Industrial Workers of the World has been returned In the United States district court here. Arrests sroedilr followed the return. Almost before the court pro-ceedinps had reached the staire of the discharge cf the jury deputy marshals wore on their way to the local I. W.

W. headquarters in automobiles, donated and driTen by womeen. and quickly returned to the federal build-ins, bringine prisoners with them. In the first hour thirty fire men were thus haled into Hie marshal's office and later were questioned by investigators for the department of justice. Among the first to be taken In custody was William D.

Haywood, secretary of the national organisation of the I. W. who was ques-tioneed Sept. 5 when the headquarters of the I. W.

In various cities were raided by the government. An explanatory statement issued by the government attorneys who have directed the investigation of the seditious conspiracy, the crime of which the men named in the indictments are accused, said: "The prosecutions are under sections 15, and 37 of the criminal code and under the esplonaee ait. Only loaders in conspiracies or those personally culpable in connection with the perpetration of crimes against the I'nited States are included as Names Not Given. To permit the sure arrest of the indicted men no hint of their names was permitted to escape durine the court proceedings which occupieq only a few minutes and consisted of a statement fronj the foreman of the federal grand Jiry that its labors hid been completed, the handing of a bulky sheaf of indictments to the dor', of the court and a few briei words from Judge Evans thanking the jurors for their sacrifice of time and effort and assuring them that they had done their duty as citizens, a duty whic hthe court Fail was "quite as Important as any obligation which rests on a citizen." Jono but members of tb.e I. W.

W. was named in the indictments, the Government attorneys taking pains to specify that no ethers were touched. Pistrict Attorney Clyne. under whose direction the work of the grand jury was accomplished, was assisted by Judge William C. Fitts.

assistant Veiled States attorney general, who had general supervision or the inquiry; Frank C. Pailey of Indianapolis and Frank N. Nebeker of Salt I--ke City, both assistants to the attorney general. Commenting on the fact that the indictment was aimed at none but I. W.

W. members. Judge Fitts gave this definition of the I. W. The I.

W. W. differs from Socialists and from every form of legitimate labor organization. The I. W.

W. is a degenerate; its doctrine is treachery built on the teachings of the employment of secret ami covert destructive methods Intended to wreck the employer and. through destruction of production and transportation, disable society and the government itself. The object at this time being to render the enemy stronger and our dear country woatt in the resistance of that May Be New "Food Cop." Chicago. Sept.

First Poputy Wesley Westbrook of the Chicago police department may become Facie Sam's chief "food cop." Westbrook is considering an offer from Herbert C. Hoover, food administrator, to take rharge of the organisation and operation of a bureau to aid the government in checking up the hoarding and waste of foods. Secretary Lansing III. Washington. Sept.

29. Secretary Lansing was kept from his desk during the day by a slight Illness. It was stated that his condition was not serious. Indiana Men Accused. Chicago.

Sept. Following the seizure of records of the Milk Producers' Association, composed of 340 of the largest producers of Illinois, Wisconsin and Indiana, and the taking of witnesses before a grand jury, M. WTlkerson, first assistant attorney general, declared that the producers "have Tiolated every antitrust law, both state and federal. In every way rossible. Tvoivlt Wiley, former principal of the Trafalgar school, who i now il selling life insurance, in Franklin He will move back li Whilelan.l nn.i will look after counly in hi new lino of work.

Mr. nn.i Mr. Havi.l Nay of Ml. Ayr. who Jme been visiting their 'iauthler.

Alts. Arthur Hu'lson. Icf! loilay for a visit with Mrs. Nay's sister at Pax ton, Ohio. Much Damage Done By Storm Sweeping Coast MOBILE, IS WRECKED High Wind Leaves Trail of Wires Down, Houses Unroofed and Otherwise Damaged Hurricane Recurves, Headed Toward Pensacola.

New Orleans. Sept. 29. The tropical hurricane that struck Jamaica svveral days ago and has since been churning the water in the Gulf of Mexico. Is sweeping the coasts of Mississippi.

Alabama and Florida, with reports of much, property damage already received. All telephone and telegraph wires into Mobile. were swept away by the hurricane late during the day, cutting communication with that city. At latest reports the wind there was blowing ninety miles an hour and pome property damage had been done. A dispatch from Mobile in the afternoon said that the police had stopped street cars and shut off all electric current.

Slate roofs and wooden galleries of houses were being torn away, the dispatch added. A dispatch from Piloxi, says that the worst storm in years is reported from Ship's Island, which is almost covered with high rolling seas. Gulfport. reported that street cars and other traffic practically was suspended at noon. Virtually all largo and small vessels in that vicinity hare been taken to safe harbors.

The weather bureau reported that the hurricane was recurving to the eastward toward Alabama and Florida after it passed over the mouth of the Mississippi river, anil hurricane warnings were displayed from the Ijouisiana coast to Pensacola. with storm warnings at St. Andrews and Apalachicola. Hi. According to dispatches on" steamer and several sailing vessels were sunk, numerous houses were rared and great damaee was done to growing crops and fruits by the West Indian hurricane, which struck the Isle of Pines Wednesday evening.

Advices from Hatabano, situated on the mainland, say it is believed there that many persons perished on the islands, although no definite information regarding the casualties has been received. A Gulf Port, Sept. A big British steamer, which left this port is lying helpless 3on miles off shore after being battered for many hours by the tropical hurricane which "struck the cast gulf coast, according to a wireless message received here. Agents of the ship declined to give out the nature of the trouble, but it is understood the vessel's propeller shaft was broken. Weeding Out Officers.

Washington. Sept. 29. The war department has begun a serious weeding out process amone members of the officers' reserve corps. It is predicted that thousands of officers now wearing uniforms will return to civil life before their comrades reach France.

Drafted Man Ends Life. Louisville. Sept. 29. Hoy Coffelt.

a drafted man from Geneva, hanged himself at Camp Taylor. WILL NOT STATE AIMS NOW Chancellor Michaelis Confers With Committee of Reichstag. Amsterdam, Sept. 29. The central powers will not state their war aims in detail at this time.

Chancellor Michaelis told the main committee of the reichstag. "We must at present decline to ppeclfy our war aims," the chancellor stated, dispatches received here from perlin said. Michaelis praised the pope's peace note, declaring it was inspired by moral seriousness, simple justice and a true spirit of neutrality. These were entirely lacking in Iresident Wilson's reply to the Vatican's proposal, the chancellor declared. The question of Pelglum.

according to dispatches from Berlin, was discussed by the chancellor and the committee In secret session. Unarmed American Schooner Sunk. Washington, Sept. 29. The tin.

armed American schooner, Henry Lippi. has been sunk either by a mine or a torpedo, according to a consular report to the state department. The crew was saved. No details of the sinking were given in the cablegram. Man With Two Hearts.

Clarksburg, W. Sept. 29. When Pr. Mansell Hoff was examining Smith Strader of Union district to determine his fitness for the selective draft army, he discovered an apparent irregularity in the beatlns? of Strader's heart.

Closer investigation showed that Strader apparently has two hearts beating independently of each other. He has suffered no inconvenience from his two heart. Will Oe Repaid for Their Work. Women everywhere suffer from kidney trouble backache, rheumatic pains, swoilen and tender muscles, stiff joints and it is to help those who suffer as she did that Mrs. C.

J. Ellis. 505 8th Sioux Falls. S. writes: feel sure if any one both ered as i was will give l-oley Kidney Pills a fair trial they will be repaid for their work.

It seems foolish to neglect an ailment when there is such a remedy to be had." They correct bladder disturbances, too. W. B. McColough. Teutons Concentrate Their Attacks on Zonnebeke, Where British Made Advances, But Are Repulsed With Heavy Losses by British Fire.

London. Sept. 29. Heavy casualties are continuing to be piled up by the Germans in their vain efforts to push back the British army from its newly won ground in Flanders. Repeated attacks in force have been made in efforts to find a weak spot in Gen.

Haig's defense, but so fir every attempt of the enemy has been repulsed with great losses. One of the principal German efforts was made at Zonnebekt, where the British have pushed far along the road to Roulers. The British fire, however, was too hot for them. Zonnebeke is an important point for tho British and their previous efforts to reach and maintain a hold in it had been desperately resisted by the Germans. Their present position in the village places them within a half-doeen miles of the important north and south railway line connecting IJlle with Ostend, on the coast, the cutting of which or its domination, at even medium-range artillerv fire, would seriously handicap the Germans in their Flanders operation.

In the Towere Hamlets and Polygon wood regions, toward the Britiss right flank, the clearing up process which followed Wedenesday's battle was carried out further by night and the Germans were driven from isolated position to which strong parties of them were clinging. There has been no other military activity of a nature to call for mention in the official statements, except in the Argonne region on the French front. The Germans of the crown prince's forces made an attempt during the night to break into the French lines of this sector, attacking three times. These assaults were all repulsed, the Germans sustaining heavy losses, says yesterday's Paris war office report. On the Caucasus front the Russians are showing renewed aggressiveness.

In engagements with the Kurds detachments of their hostile forces have been driven back in the Rua region, where the Russians re-port the capture of tUe town of Oro-maru. twenty-four miles west of Meri. The Russian admiralty reports the loss in the Baltic of the Russian destroyer Ochotnik, which struck a mine. There has been no resumption by Gen. Cadorna of his intensive offensive against the Austrians along the Isonzo front, where only minor engagements have taken place.

On the Carso plateau the Austrians have begun again a violent bombardment of Italian positions, but the Italians are effectively countering. Large quantities of explosives daily are being dropped by the Italians on Austrian positions behind the fighting front. IS OPPOSED TO A RUPTURE Argentine President is Preparing Message, It is Said. Buenos Aires, Sept. 29.

President Irigoyen is preparing a message In reply to the request made by the congress that the diplomatic relations between Argentina and Germany be broken. The president, it is understood, contends that it is impossiblo to break off relations with Germany because of the Count Luxburg incident, the government considering this affair to have been adjusted by the German foreign office's explanation. Strikers wrecked a milk train as it was approaching the capital. Five soldiers on the locomotive were injured. As a result no further attempts will be made to bring food supplies into Buenos Aires until the railroad strike has been settled.

FOOD MANUALS SENT OUT National Commission Offers Prizes to Aid Campaign. Washington, Sept. 29. For the final drive in food conservation In Indiana. 6.000 food saving manuals have been sent to John S.

Bordner, county agricultural agent, at South Bend, by the national emergency food garden commission, of which Charles Lath-rop Pack Is president. Indiana is planning a big campaign and to aid in this the commission is offering $5,000 in prizes and national certificates of merit for the best canned vegetables grown in war gardens. Several of these $5 prizes have been apportioned to Indiana. Fuel Chiefs Named. Washington, Sept.

29. Dr. H. Garfield, federal fuel administrator, has appointed sixteen state fuel administrators. Others are to be appointed Immediately.

Take out a Fire and Liability Policy on your Auto. Featherngill Drown Phone 650. J. H. THOMPSON For High Grade Photos and Artistic Picture Framing.

Franklin, Ind. WEST POINTERS ON TRIAL Twelve Upper Classmen Accused of Hazing Two Cadets. West Point, N. Sept. 29.

Courts-martial is in progress at the United States Military Academy, in the cases of twelve cadets, upper classmen, charged with hazing two fourth class men. The alleged victims of a practice long since thought to have been abolished from the academy. Worth E. Sholtz of Maryland and Joseph A. Cranston, of Kansas are said to have been compelled to rtand, stripped to the waist, on their tip toes and with chins and heads thrown back forty-five minutes until they fainted.

Carmen Strike. San Juan, Porto Rico. Sept. 29. Tho street car conductors and mo-tormen in this city went on strike after cash faro boxes had been installed on the cars.

Taxicab and motor bus drivers have contributed to the strike benefit fund. Workman Killed. Springfield, Sept. 29. Rescuers are searching for the three men believed to be buried in the ruins ot the Columbia theater where two men were killed and fifteen others were injured when the north wall and root collapsed.

The theater was undergoing repairs. Commissioner Ends His Life. Raleigh. N. Sept.

29. John A. Nicholas. 84 years old, I'nited States commissioner here and at one time a member of Congress, committed suicide in the postoflice building by shooting himself. A no'e in his office read: "Old.

poor and blind; what's the use of living?" Arrest at Providence, R. I. Providence, R. Sept. 29.

United States Deputy Marshal J. C. ran has arrested Francis Miller, who is said to be a national officer of the Industrial Workers of tho World. Miller is held on a warrant charging him with conspiring to commit an offense against the United States. Orders Coal to Dayton.

Columbus. Sept. 29. Governor Cox defied federal priority shipping rates and arranged with the Pennsylvania railfoad to send a trainload of coal, containing 1,000 tons, direct to Dayton. Cox's action practically amounts to a seizure of coal.

MARKET QUOTATIONS Indianapolis, Sept. 29. Cattle Steers. 17.50; cows, 9.50: calves. $6ffl5.

Hogs Best heavies, light, 14 17.50; bulk of sales, $19.50. Sheep Good to choice. 1 Off11; common to medium, $Gf( 9.75 lambs, $15'? 15.75. Chicago, Sept. 29.

Hogs Bulk, 19.55; light, mixed, $18. 40f 19.70; heavy, 19.65; pigs, 18.30. Cattle Weak; beef cattle, 17.75; stockers and feeders, cows and heifers, $5i 12.50; calves, $10Ti 15.75. Sheep Strong. Cincinnati.

Sept. 29. Hogs Strong; packers and butchers, $18.75 19.15. Cattle Slow. Sheep Steady.

St. Louis, Sept. 29. Hogs Lights, 19.35; pigs, mixed and butchers, $18. 85(f 19.50; bulk.

$18.85 19.50. Cattle Steady. Sheep Steady. Buffalo, Sept. 29.

Cattle Steady. Veals Slow. Hogs Active, heavy and mixed. Sheep and Lambs Strong. Toledo, Sept.

29. Wheat Cash, corn, cash. oats, 61 Tie. Along with your fall hoiiscclcaniiMj TRY STAIN FLOOR. For all floor work, furniture, etc.

You will be pleased with results accomplished. Sbld at DRYBREAITS A. D. S. STORE.

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