Itt-A
Till: OMAHA SUNDAY 1$KE: (HTOHKU
1015.
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention
Cn.scll BUffs Offlos of
hs 1S at 14 llortft
Mala St. Tsi.pB.en 40.
Davis. Druga. '
Vklrola. J1S. A. Hosps Co.
Woodrtns; Vndertakuif Co. Tel. 13s.
JEWant dress suits. T5. Martin TeterRan.
Usrdner I'ms, printing. Wl First Ava.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. I'htna
.HRADT.RY VI.KCTR1C CO. WIRiNU
NU FlXTfltEd Fhona KH.
For wail paper, ilecoranns n1 paint-
r., e jiorwl. k. Ill South slain.
tv i tvi' nu to nfiun w IB f! n.
Vutual l.Mg and loan A n. 1A i'earl. ,
M.7'U
Trade for light auto true. equity In
food five-romn house. "J," Omaha lice,
Council Blurts, la.
The (Irshnm Avenue Kensington club
will he entertained hv Mr, t:. C. f pragim '
and Mr. W. U linker, at their home. Ul
Oraham avenue, Thursday afternoon,
Member of Vslm drove. No. 11. Wood
men circle, will meet with Mr. A. C
i,an. ill Kant Broadway, Saturday even
ing, to baliot on candidate.
The City Ministerial ancnt!on will meet
at the Voting Men Christian aaaociallon
Monday morning at o'rlocK. Thl
wil be the regular meeting for the elec
tion of officer.
i ne uetnanv i-rentivienan ana i unmn
Hsptlst chur.hes will hold a union meet-,
lug at the Bethany Vreabyterian chur h,
Hundar evening at 7:30 o cioi k. J'.ev. A.
V. Krnst. of the Irfiwe Avenue 1'reaby
terlan church, Omaha, will be the
speaker.
Preliminary declaration of their Inten
tions to become citizen or the L nned
Htate ere filed ycieitlay hy Krnll Mag-
pd yi.ier.lay hy Kmll Mag-!""
22. and Kmll IJevrren, 8?
native of iM'nmark. Both
Iiupen, n K en
year old. both
tate that they came to thl country In
the spring ot l')12. tine wa born In 111
bro and thn other In Kage, IJemnark,
and both sailed from Copenhagen.
Marian Hurtle., wife of Henry Hartje,
died yesterday at Clarinda. The body
will be broiiKht to W'ooilrlng's undertak
ing rooms today anil kept until tne time
for the funeral on hunuav afternoon. It
will then be taken to Trey nor, where the
Services will be held in the Oerman Iu.h
ran chunh, condiic t by Krv. Air. Ilolf,
faator of Ihs cliuic... Burial will be In
he Treynor cemetery.
Judge Hmlth of the T'nlted Htatea cir
cuit court of appeals, ha made an or
der entetid. tig "'e time for filing and
docketing the appeal of the cae ot Lisle
Manufacturing company against K. it.
Bailey. The order modifies that entered
by Judge Munger In the United Mules
district court last March, and g.ves until
November 3t to f ie the aieal and get
the case docketed In the court of apical.
A ault for divorce was filed In district
Court yeaterduy by 1'earle lyuinson from
her husband. Clarence. I.aJrion. They
were married at Lincoln, Xseh.. on Mep
temher 7, lull Hhe allegi a cruelly aa the
bnMs of her suit. For iibmony .he asks
only for the Mile to their hniis. hold good
and requeHts the court to Imui' an In
Junctl. n reatrolning her hUHhand from In
terfering witn tim poHHcsHion of the home
propel ly. The only Other tiling sougut
Is the restoration of her maiden name,
wi.lrn is not munlloned in tne suit pa
!ers. The colonial tea that will be given
this eve. i. UK at the Broadway Methodist
ciu.ivli ptv.iiims to b an Interesting
event. It has been des unfiled aa the 17m
suppr. and the )omig Kuiuen, who have
been prepsitng it have sunl.ed diligently
. ail of ino liruliti on eulonial domesllc
so In'-es that are avallalilo. Chicken pie,
tauer kinut, ht corn bread and pump-
1 a n pe are some of the things they have
doomed upon. The supper Will be served
from b:JU until 8 o'clock. The dining
' room in the church parlors will be open!
to tne puuue. .
Mae Johnson, the Omaha woman,' who
ws Hcoim.-d of stealing l."0 worth of dla-
nonrl fri-ni Nirs. Driiry, while acoompsiiy
ng her iruta South 1'akoln, has forfeited
her bond of tl.OiJO and fled. rhe was in
flicted by th i d strict grand Jury after hav
ing 1km n totind over by 1'ollcs Judge
Cuteil tHKin testimony that was secured
' and a.ven by Omaha police officer. In-
luding the chief of police. After being
tied to the grand Jury, her bond was
Iiaed at ll.uiH). This was promptly given
and she was never looked up. The police
court hearing occurred last summer.
V hen the evidence was laid before the
grand jury an Indictment was returned,
but Mrs. Johnson had disappeared. No
trace of her has since been discovered,
t l.ief of Police Vlnn haa offered a re
ward of tJo for her arrest. Neither the
diamonds nor the money haa been re
covered. .
ITS YOVTl LAST CHANCTD to et
peacUe at the below eost prlca, only 80
cent per case. New dill pickles, 15 cents:
home-grown sweet potatoes, X cents per
lck: Jonathan apples, 20 cents per peek;
bacon backs, by the atrip, at only IS cents
per pound; blue plums, at 25 cents per
basket. Wa now hsve the new pancake
flour, 10 cents per package; squashes, IS
and SO cenua; grapes, at SO cents per
basket; green beans, S cents per pound.
,rr our Peabury coffee, at SO centa, extra
rood. Bartel & JUUler. Telephone Sit.
Ellen Rasmussen
Is Some Climber
Ellon Haamussen, 4 year old, climbed
up on of the steel girders that support
the hugs tank for the hill service water
system, and although she reached a
height of more than seventy-five feet,
she made the trip up and down without
any assistance and purely upon her own
Initiative. Her parents dscovered her at
the dlisy height, when they heard her
railing down to her 3-year-old brother
not to come up. The. baby boy had
climbed mora than ten feet up the girder
before his slater noticed him.
The Kasmiissen home la near the. foot
of the water tower and the children of
the neighborhood . use the loo-foot circu
lar plat of the tower site as a Play
ground. The seveuty-ftve-foot girder on
the northwest side of the tower has been
provided with cross pieces ot steel to
form a ladder for employee to reach
the platform at the top ujon which the
tanks stsnds. The ladder does not start
tt the. ground, but begins ten feet up
the side of the girder. The girl
aent up the perpendicular ladder to the
lop. When the father saw her he was
t'n-.ost paralysed with fright, but spoke
ralmly to the child, urging her to come
Sown the ladder and help her little
brother reach the ground.
' All right, papa. I'm coming,' cam the
glii-llks voice. The father stood below,
ready to attempt to catch the children
If either fell. The little 1-year-old boy
twined bis fat short legs about the girder
and came slowly down, until within
reach of the arms of the parent, all the
time calmly encouraging the girl With
out a misstep she descended with perfect
composure.
Mrs. Raamuaaen stood watching th
spectacle, while heart scarcely beat.
The belief of the parents I that the
1-year-old boy would have gone to the
op of the ladder and his alster would
save reached the rery top of th tower,
110 fet high. If she bad not glanced
don and observed her 111 tie brother fol
owing. . .
Cole's HI Oven ranges and heaters. Be
ttese two In our store. Price, rul t iv.
P C. ! Vol Hardware Co.. bt4 BroaJwar
MarrUs S-leewses.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
jo the following named persons;
Name snd Address.
1 ll.n I. Kli'.-tt. timaha ,
Aar.a S. lianuen. Comic:! Bluffs
v H. YVnll.er. Council Bluffs
Jena Hunt, Council Bluff
V . L. ;re.(i. Oa.len. Vtah
1.4-ns. Mom, Oniuha.
Age.
... l
Council Bluffs
NEW WATER-SYSTEM TESTED
Scctiont of City Hitherto Without
Water Now Supplied from Maini
Recently Laid.
SOMETHING ABOUT THE COST
Ths new high service city water sys-
tern la being rarefully tested o It linger ;
working condition and residents of the
hilltop In the eastern part of ho my
I nre netting city water for the flrt time.
Atxitit two miles of main are now In '
servlrs and the system all! be extended '
the demand for It Increases. No i'e-
fvcta have ahown up and hundred of
. I
" Pressure la given at about a dorm
hydrant and nowhere In the hill dlatricti
will the constant pleasure be M than
...j, .!.. .
forty pound, which may be malerlnlly
lr.rreased. If required, for flra purpose. I
The pumping nation la located at the
south end of Glen avenue, at the foot cf
the Falrmount park reservoir.
The high aervlce atorage head I a huge
steel tank, located at the highest point
In the vicinity and 4.200 feet distant from
the pump. The water level In the t-tiik
Is 401 feet above the liroadway pumping
.,,, .,. , . . . ... ... . . k-.
.7. 1 w A
concrete foundations upon wl lea it
stands, which represent an area of forty
feet In diameter. The tank holds 125,100
gallon. Two electric pumps sjpply It.
Itunning at normal speed each lel'.vera
'. .' ? . At . "
i s" "" Pr minute. At the preaoi
time the consumption does not re'tul
iresont
Ire
the operation of but one of th? pumps
part of the time. With the tank half
full the pumps were yesterday working
at a pressura of about seventy-flvu
pounds,
t'reaanre Varies.
Th new system gives a widely varying
pressure to the houses scattered over!
hilltops and In valleys. At the very ulg:-'
eat levels It Is forty pound and at s itne
points It runs up to 125 pound Keal
dents on streets that had been Imper
fectly supplied by the Falrmount park
reservoir nreure now eet the hill aurv- I
Ice. This makes some remarkable
changes In the pressure.
At Pomona street and Park avenue the
old pressure aas eighteen pounds. Now It
Is eighty-seven, and a hen the tank 's
full It will be ninety-two pounds to the
sijuaie Inch. This new pressure la put
ting some severe tests upon old plumbing,
but there hss only been one burst pipe
s'nee the water was turned on. That oc
curred between IS and 1 o'clock yesterday
morning,
llasel street, the moat elevated
thoroughfare In th city, is now getting
water at a pressure of more than forty
pounds and the residents are better sat
isfied than aver with their beautiful
aerial homes.
The new high service system has cost
about 138,000 up to the prcae.nt time. It
has all been planned and executed by
Chairman Jensen of the Water board
and Superintendent Etnyre. The coat Is
'less than half th amount required by
plana prepared soma years ago by hy
draulic experts.
Many Mile of New Mli,
In the extension and rebuilding of the
system the Water board haa expended
about 1X0.000. . There have been more
than twenty-three miles of new mains
laid, from sixteen Inches down to six;
th reservoir storage has been more than
doubled and th capacity of th entire
plant has been nearly trebled. .
Th total operating expenses have been
reduced 43 per cent below th annual
eost of th last years th plsnt was run
under private ownership. Hlnce then the
pay of every, employ In th water de
partment haa been Increased and some
new and expensive men added to the
payroll. The plant now has the capacity
to supply a city Just twice th site of
Council Bluffs.
Grim Bids Up and
Gets an Automobile
C. It. tlrlm, deputy county treasurer,
haa an automobile bought yesterday for
t-B. It was aold at auction to satisfy
an execution placed In th hands of Con
stable Bachelor.
Th announcement had been mad that
th car would be sold at S o'clock and
there waa a crowd of expectant bidder.
A garage man had undertaken th con
tract of bringing th car to th sals
point. The bidding was spirited from th
start. Lemuel Blnkley, deputy clerk of
the oourta,' started It by offering St
cents. II was given an oportunlty to
make It SO cents. The next bid was 11.4
and Auctioneer Bachelor waa encouraged.
This bid was filed by Frank Zurmuehlen.
county recorder, and It started th war
that brought the price up tOi28.
Th attaches of the. offices on th west
side of th corridor who asserted that no
eastalder should have that car. County
Treasurer Christiansen boomed the price
up to S8 and then County Auditor ilannan
bid tit but Ilannan surreptloualy aent a
messenger to Orlin telling him If ha would
bid S1S.1S he might have th car. Grim
named SM. Deputy Auditor Meyers of
fered S27.W. Forty of th westsldera of
fered Grim th extra cent and be fell for
It. It wa a conspiracy. There wasn't
another bid In th court bouse and Urira
got the machine while th crowd gathered
around. II took an Inventory ot th re
movable parts. Th Presto tank seemed
to have a value of flu. There was S2
worth of old rubber In th tires. There
was nothing, else that could be removed
with s marketable value. "If that engine
Is not worth SCO then I'm stuck." mused
Urlm as he directed the garage nian to
drag it back to th car hospital.
Real Estate Trmaafera.
Th following real estate transfers filed
Friday were reported to The Be by
th Pottawattamie County Abatract com
pany: Orover Layman Realty comoany
Belmont Addition, w. d $ too
i a. w. rw mne., lots i anil w,
Ureennhtald at Kverest company to
to II. A. Muaeelman, lots i snd 17,
block S, Home piece Addition.
w. d 1.800
Two transfers
U.700
Death f Pioneer Healdeat.
James Madden, aged S4 years, died at
the home of hla daughter, Mrs. N.
O'Brien, S39 Fifth avenue, yesterday
morning of pneumonia, after three days
Illness. He leaves four daughters. Mrs.
Fred Kern and Mrs. C. W. Gold of
I rm aiaauen ana sirs.
N. O'Brien and
Halgh. this city. The funeral will be
held Sunday afternoon at S.30 o'clock
from St. Francis Xavler's church.
Teas. Tm H'lns rrlir,
DENVKlt, Colo . Oct. t The first prise
for lie? b el U..IH1V t'iKU av Ml II. u llilr.
national boll 1'rolucta eXial'lon was
aarltd to IMninaview, Tex., to.it. feVe-
2. ond pri went to 8I t'unvni. ba-
- katnebewaa, aid third to KUuimtii, Ore.
Council Bluffs
Victor in the Schools
of 2,700 Cities
The Vlctrola hss come to le precisely
what we predicted three year ago a
vital factor In the work of every acliool.
In the liej Inning each Individual School
earned the Instrument by entertainment,
gathering rubber, paper', etc. Now
I" hoc. I board In many cities have ample
proof of the necessity of having a Vlc
trola for each building and playground
(and often on each floor In larger build
ing), are Including Vlctrola In the gen
eral budget, exactly the aame aa seats,
globe, dictionaries or any other nece
aary equipment. No otner Instrument
compare with the Vlctrola. 115 to I'-l-iO.
Kasy payment. A. HoSpe Co., 407 W.
liroadway. Council Iiluffs. la.
Twelve High School
Spirits in One Car
Twelv members of the High School
Spirits toured the downtown streets last I
night about U o'clock and gave the
school and club yells. The twelve were
all In one little Ford.
The Fplrlta Is a club organized at the
high school for the promotion .of school
spirit. At a meeting lout night ; plana
were made for rooting at the game with
Council Bluff High this- afternoon.' Last
year this club was known for Its original
stunts at the foot ball and basket ball
games.
EXPLOSION IN LABORATORY
JUST AS STUDENTS LEAVE
IOWA CITf, la,, Oct. 1. (Special Tele
gram.) Forty freshmen engineering
students of tho University of Iowa nar
rowly escaped death today when leaking
gas exploded Into the lower' laboratory
of the unlverxlty chemistry? building.
The young men had Just left their desk
when a terrific explosion ' blew up the
place where they had been seated and
shattered fixtures throughout the room
and at tables where they had been at
work.
The following; injuries were' reported to
university officials: Assistant Instructor
Harry K. Fowler, unconscious; Instructor
A. K. Jennings, hurt on head, and A. 1.
Dunn, rendered unconscious' by explosion.
GRINNELL GLEE CLUB WILL
MAKE TOUR OF THE COAST
GRINNTLL, la.. Oct " 1. (Bpeclal.)-A
trip to the Pacific coaat, which the
Grlnnell Glee club will make during the
Christmas vacation this year, haa been
arranged by Murray Welch, '16, travel
ing manager of th club; who has Just
returned from an extended tour of the
west. He has secured over 'thirty dates
and the club will be given a month In
which to make the trip. It will leave
Orinnell December 17 and return on Jan
uai 20, traveling all -the time in Ha
own private car. The outbound trip will
be by way of Minneapolis and Beattlb
and the return by way of 'Portland and
Denver.
Iowa !es Motes.
WOOnBINE ftnonteneoua pomhuatlnn
la thouaht to have caused the lire lhat,
destroyed the garage and automobilo at i
the home of J. M. Barry. j
WOODB1NIC-Hoisted by a hay f ork
and then dropped thirty feet an J being I
atlll among the llvlnir Is the exnuriatu-n .
of "Billy" Messenger when' stacking hay I
at nia nome near woooutne. a euri.-e.in
waa summoned and attended Messenger's
cuts and bruises.
1.0QAN Klk Drove Farmers' 'dob,' In
Session at the Georce Reck hnma veater.
day, decided that the members wore not I
favorable to concrete roads in western
lowa until a better foundation cocl'l be;
found and auhxtltuted for the prevailing
anils and In addition a reduction of tho'
nign grso.es in in uplands or , western
loaa. .
OLRNWOOn Lee McCorrrtack of 11n
wood, against whom charges of lewdness,
were preferred for offenses committed l'
Council Bluffs, Wednesday' morning, is n
member of a hlKhly-respeuted fain1!
here. He has been under surveillance
here on several occaalona within the lust
year because of his reported peculiar
actions, lie returned here from Chicago
about a year ago a physical wreck irr.m
heart disease. He has Improved suine
whut physically and on account of li 1st
weakness he has bean been oonsidored
harmless.
Clerks at the Stock
Exchange Need Rest
NEW YORK, Oct 'l-So tremendous
has been the volume of trading on the
stock exchange this week that several
brokerage houses announced today that
they were considering; th advisability of
asking th boaid of governors of th ex
change to declare tomorrow a full holiday,
In order to give their overworked clerks
a rest. Many firms have been obliged
to work their forces day and night : In
on house two clerks were taken away
In an ambulance this nonilng In an ex
hausted condition.
Th exchange governors, when ap
proached on th subject of closing to
morrow, maintained they bad no right to
cut off th security business . of the
country on such short notice. The prom
la was held out, however, that should
the great volume of trading continue next
week, th declaration of a special stock
exchange holiday would be considered.
Has Device to Send
.Wireless Unchecked
NUW' YORK. Oct t-Tne Invention ot
a device with which It Is hoped to prevent
tatlo Interference with wireless com
munication was announced today by Prof.
Michael Pupln of Columbia university.
Prof. Pupln sea his Invention eliminates
entirely the difficulties constantly Inter
fering with wireless message over a
king distance. Th application of his de
vice. Prof. Pupln said, also will make It
possible to transmit th human voice an
unlimited distance without th slightest
interference from unfavorable electrical
condition.
Washington Affairs
Hearinga rVfore the Interstate Com
merce cummlaslon on the fundamental Is
sues Involved In the physical valuation
of railroads waa concluded after two
days of oral argument by counsel for the
priiuloal carriers of the country.
President Wilson will discuss with fer
relary lwnlels and Representative Pad-
fet. cha'rman of the houae naval af
alia committee, next Monday navy plana
In conn -t ion with th rational defense
prosram to be presented to congress this
winter. ,
secretary Iiie announced the openlne
ef n,i a -re of hind within th former
Fort Her'hold ln,M-n ierv ition in
North Dakota to eurfr h-me' rl n.
ttv. Ir1tratl pta. Urn n .4- ...
k.ii.ot. B'fmarV and I'I'M 'N. IV. hi.uv- I
ulug October H r d " i . tober S
j "J
Iowa
STANDS BY HONOR SYSTEM
Warden Sanders of Fort Madiion
Sayi Hit Belief in Great Body
of Convicts Unshaken.
SUCCESSFUL IN MOST CASES
tFrom a Staff Correspondent.)
IF3 MOINKS, la.. Oct. 1 (Special
Telegram ) The honor system as prac
tised at the state penitentiary I not go
ing to be aholHhod, according to Warden
Banders. While a number of convicts
have recently made their get-away from
camps established at different state In
stitutions Mr. Sunder my that hi faith
In the system I not at all shaken.
In connection with It Mr. Panders said:
"Why should it be abolished? The sys
tem has proved a success at Fort Madison
and at a number of other penal Institu
tions all over the country.
"Much a system shou:d not be dobe
amay with because of one or two fail
ures. It still holds In Illinois, where
thor haa been more serious trouble than
we have had. I believe that In a great
majority of cases the honor system Is a
great success.
"Right now I have over 800 men out at
different camps. There have been a few
escapes, but how often In a man's word
broken outside of prison?"
With favorable, weather fO per cent of
the early planted com In this state-will
be out of the way of frost by October
11, according to this week's estimate of
th weather and crop bureau. But this
I not half of the crop because so much
of It waa planted late. Considerable corn
la now being cut and put In the silo. The
potato harvest has begun and It Is found
that many, tubers have rotted. Rapid
progress was made last week with fall
plowing and considerable wheat . was
sown but this week thus far has been .too
wet for plowing. The winter wheat
acreage will probably be short because It
hag been too wet for plowing and seeding
much of the time. Many of the fields
have been in no condition for seeding to
wheat. '
. Robert Abeles of flt Louis, owner of
the Atlantic-Southern railroad, yesterday
served notice on the Iowa Railroad com
mission that he will not comply with .the
commission's order to restore train serv
ice on the road. W. A. Fo lett of At
lantlo, an attorney representing Abeles.'
reached Des Moines yesterday. He talked
with Mr. Abeles over the long distance
telephone and the owner of the road In
structed the attorney to tell the commis
sion that he will refuse to resume opera
tions on the Atlantic-Southern because
the road will not pay operntlng expenses,
"We are ready to fight the matter 'tiut
In th courts," declared Mr. Follett. 'We
hav contended that the commission has
no authority and cannot compel a rail
road to operate a line which does not
pay. I do not believe there la a court
on earth that will force a company to
operate trains at a loss."
Farmers Have Moat Aotomoblles. '
The registration of automobiles In the
secretary of state's office shows that the
counties In. ths state which have no
large cities have more automobiles per
capita than those In which the cities
are - located. ' There are 140.168 automo
bllos registered In Iowa. Figured on the
1910 census, there Is ons car to very fif
teen persona. Polk county, of which Des
Moines Is the county seat, has 8,550 Cars,
or on car to every nineteen persons.
Woodbury county, of which Sioux City
ia th county seat, has S.968 cars, or one
to every twenty-two persons. The coun
ties which have no large cities average
on car to every nine persons. Buena
Vista county has i,72J ears, while (he
population of th county Is 15,891. CSny
county, with a population of 11,786, haa
1,85 cam. Humboldt county, with' a
population Of 12,182, has 1,240 automobiles.
Pottawattamie county, with a population
of K.OZ. has S.433 cars. Iowa has re
ceived S1.I37.S0O In automobile registra
tion fees so far this year.. Last year
the fees were Sl.040.135. This year there
are 36,000 more cars registered than
In 114.
No Series if Royal
Rooters Turned Down
BOSTON, Oct. 1 President Joseph F.
Linnln of. the Boston Americans, who
left tonight for New York to attend thu
meeting of th National commission,
which will make plans for the world's
aeries, asserted that the series wou'd rot
b played Unless the Boston "Royal Root
ers" were allowed a block of 400 seats At
S3 each for. th games to be played. t
Philadelphia. William F. Baker, presi
dent of the Philadelphia Nationals, last
night refused such a request, statins that
only S5 seats were available.
"Fandom ia bigger than the owner of
th Philadelphia National league club
and Is bigger than the National commis
sion,'1 said President Lannln. "Mther I
will obtain for Boaton rooters the neces
sary space allotment through the Na
tional commission or there will be no
world's series."
Russian Woman in
Phil Sheridan Role
PETROGRAD. Oct J.-(Vla London.)
A Russian Sister of ' Charity, Maria
Ivanovna, was on the field of battle
during a severe engagement on Septem
ber SI The commander and all the
other officers of the Tenth company of
her regiment were killed In the action.
Realising that th position was a criti
cal one, she rallied the survivors of the
company and with them charged the
German line, drove It back and cap
lured a German trench. At the moment
ot victory she fell, mortally wounded. -
Mechanic's Lien Filed
Upon Auto Speedway
A mechanic's lien has been filed to se
cure a claim of S4.97S.M for lumber fur
nished for the construction of the r.ist
Omaha speedway. The claim Is held ty
the Bradford-Kennedy company ef
Omaha and the lien la against the Auto
Speedway company. Th big speedway Is
kcated In th territory on the west side
of th river that Is under the Jurisdiction
ot Iowa.
Serh Crown Prince
Under German Fire
MSH. Serbia (via Athens and Parts),
Oct. 1-KraKUyevatx, where Clown
Prim- Alexander and the Serbian army
staff have headquarters, was bombarded
today b, Ai t.-v-i;rinn aeroplane. Th
rown prime was uninjured.
BRITAIN CRUSHES
8UBSEAJGAMPAIGM
English Nary Has Destroyed or
Captured from Fifty to Seventy
Dachshunds.
ON TO SUBMARINES AT LAST
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2. Great
Dr'taln has discovered and put into
effective operation means of combat
ing the submarine, which, according
to official reports to the United States
government, already have resulted in
a 1op.i estimated at between fifty and
seventy German submarines. The re
ports declare that the British admir
alty confidently believes it haa
crushed the German undersea ca ru
ral gn.
New methods of offense and de
fense that may revolutionize naval
warfare have been adopted, and high
trltlfih naval officers are of the opin
ion that unless the effectiveness of
the submarine is increased it will no
longer constitute the menace that it
has been to commerce arrd battle
fleets.
Censor on the Job.
The British censorship has prevented
the disclosure of details concerning the
developments, but within the last three
weeks confidential reports to various
government departments from repre
sentatives In European capitals of neu
tral, as well as belligerent countries, have
confirmed the British admiralty's View
that-an effective means of dealing with
ths submarine has been found. These re
ports are being closely scrutinized on
acfoUnt of the : bearing they may have
upon the naval policy of the United
States. ' They, reaffirm officers of tho
navy in their .conviction that the dread
nought still Is the mainstay In warfare
on sea and 4nd to dissipate the profound
Impression created, by the spectacular and
for a long time apparently unauppressed
operations of the German U boats around
the. British Isles. . ,
" "Mmf Reach Sevemtsv
A wording to the reports, destruction
or ' capture 'of Ilfty submarines actually
had beet) reported several weeks ago,
and It was regarded as possible that the
number might have reached seventy. A
dinner was 'given recently lu London
which, while not a formal state affair,
was attended by -high government offi
cials, in celeprfttloji,of the destruction of
the fiftieth underwater enemy. Reports
of th dinner' apparently were suppressed
By the censor in .accordance with Great
Britain's policy of keeping Germany in
doubt as to how-many of the boats have
been destroyed. .
Although thu greatest secrecy is thrown
around the meant employed, the United
States goverhment has information con
cerning th .principal - methods which
have been successful in meeting the Ger
man ' war cone campaign. A submarine
telephone has been developed by which It
Is possible to .detect the sound of the ap
proaching' submarine from observation
boats or stations planted off shore And
connected, with points In mainland.
lists Wet, Stretched.
For the capturing of the craft whose
presence has , not been detected or even
stmpected, the government's reports de
scribe how hug nets have been 'Stretched
across ths channels through which the
submarines .may b expected to attempt
to pass. In open waters, near steamship
lanes or In the vicinity ot warships, nets
suspended- between floats , hsve. been
spread broadcast. . Armed patrol boats
watch, and when the floats disappear
beneath the -water, showing that a sub
marine has become entangled, the patrols 1
congregate at the place. When the vic
tim comes to the surface, as It Inevitably
must' to disentangle Itself, it Is destroyed
by gunfire or, captured.
A special typ of mine has been devised
that. hss proved particularly dangerous
to submarines approaching steamer lane.'
Meat Retara Ofteai. .
Th German methods of suppljlng sub
marines with oil and provisions. Ither at
sea or from concealed places along the
coast of the British isles, have been
ferreted out and practically disposed of.
Thls compes-the- boeAs to return to their
baees . at more frequent intervals . and
leaves them only a comparatively short
time In position and equipped for effect
ive duty. ' ,
Destroyer, the reports declare, become
expert in the game of submarine hunting',
ahd'armcd trawlers also have proved very
effective -oil account of their, speed and
(ibll'ty to quickly get within easy rango
of their victims. .But the greatest slnelo
factor. It Is said, haa been a newly de
signed and built fleet of small sea-going
motor boats, armed with one or two !
three-Inch guns, and poraesslngT very hltfh
speed. These boats swarm over suspected'
expanses of the .waters and by. an effectively-worked
system of patrcl, cover
almost every mile of the surface In chan
nels . of commerce adjacent . to Great
Britain.
Certain to Be Detected.
As a submarine must first rloe to renew
Its air supply and recharge the storage
batteries by .wh'ch It is propelled vh?n
submerged, sny In the territory covered
by the scouts is almost certain to be de
tected and destroyed. These small boats
have been built lit large numbers In Eng
land and It Is 'reported that about 50
of them are being constructed in the
Humphreys Seventy-seven
. For Grip. Influenza,
Mention any alckneas from Sprue
to Gout and every one has a pet
remedy to recommend.
Mention a Cold or the Grip and
nearly every one recommends "Seventy-seven
as- their own particular
pet remedy.
To get the best results, take "Seventy-seven"
at the first feeling of a
Cold.
; If you -wait till your bonea ache,
till you coujh and aneeae, It may
take longer. 1
Sin ami tl, st all druirrtsts or mstUJ.
aarparays Horesa. Vmllcios Cu, Hi
Milium bUrMt, New Tors.
COLDS
-Aeroplane are described as exceedingly
United Ststes and Canada to be shipped
In sections to Great Britain. "
useful in locating and following the trail
of submarines. They can detect one even
1 feet beneath the surface. It Is the
habit, the reports say. of the German
submarines to slip Into favorable posi
tion along the steamer lanes and lie on
the bottom for long periods, rising occa
sionally to the surface for observation
and other purposes.
Ilniv Work Is Done,
As the batteries ere not exhausted by
this method, the boats not being In mo
tion, only a very brief stay on the sur
face is neccrsary to renew the air sup
ply and take a-hurrlel observation. Un
dersea boats adopting thewe tact Is have
been most difficult to catch. Here the
aeroplane has shown Its great usefulness,
as the comparatively shallow water along
much of the British coast makes It pos
sible for tne aeioilnne operators to see
the ships lying on the bottom. The aero
plane notes the position and notifies the
nearest destroyer or patrol boat, which
speeds to the spot and waits for the sub
marine to rise.
Villa Chiefs Ready :
To Yield to Carranza
NOOAI.ES. Aria.. Oct. 2.-frnerl Jos.'
Iya, rormer Villa commandant at
Guaymas. and fifteen other army and
clvlllnn officials of Nogales, Sonoro. were
reported to have resigned to. lay, leaving
the border Post which Governor ;joe
Maytorena abandoned last night prac
tically without authority.' either civil or
military.
WASHINGTON. Oct. J.-Three former
Villa officers, according to an announce
ment from the Carranr.a agency here to
night, are en route to Vera Crux, com
missioned to arrange for th surrender of
many of the chiefs of Villa's army.
"It is stated," says the 'announcement,
"nat they ere traveling Incognito be
cause Villa Is "Ignorant 6? their' Inten
tions snd of this . reeent action of his
subprdlnstes, and secrecy .must be pre
served in order to. avoid assassination of
euch of them as still remain wlt,hin his
reach."
John D." Will-Tell" ' "
. ; All About His. Plan
i DENVER. Colo., Oct. 1 John D. Rock
efeller, Jr., accompanied by ,Ws L. Mac
knnxie King, ami high officials of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron, company, started
lot tonight for Puo,bft. .There, st a meet
ing of the. company of flceia.. mine super
intendents and -the grievance representa
tives of the dlferent ramps. Mr. Rocke
feller will reveal, his Industrial plun.- The
Plan was worked, ' out following Mr.
Rockefeller's Inspecting "trip last week
through the southern Colorfldo coal fields.
Lobingier Say China
; Will Keep Republic
.WASHINGTON.' Oct J. -Judge Pumner
LobjnulPr of the Vntd 'States Codrt.ln
China who called' on Trslrlfnt AVIlson to
day, expressed the 'opinion' that the form
. i . t . j . :
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BURGSSS-NASH GOJlPAfJY,
of government of China .would not be
changed at this time from a republic to a
monarchy.
PAY ctatt Mnrmp ntr.K
TO G. O.JPJVITH PLANKS-
, BU8TON. Mas.,. Oct. 2. A reunion of t
portion of the progressive party hi thit
state with the republicans Is probable, as
a rt-salt of .the platform pianks to be stib
rnltted tomorrow to the republican state
convention, ' according to republican
leaders who took pnrt In the preliminary
proceedings tonight. It U understood that
the resolutions committee agreed to In
corporate the stigest!ons of progressive
leaders, who had announced themselves
ready to support Samuel W. McCall. thn
republican standard bearer, if his plat
form favored, among other things, bi
ennial election, a short ballot and the
calling of a constitutional convention.
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1515 HARNEY
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