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Advertising v paya A aeWtlaaa
wis aulra it pay, u4 tha mum!
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adnrlinMBt im THE BEE. '
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VOL XLVI. NO. . 105.
OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1916 TEN PAGES.
im Train, as Hihk oramv "ttv irwn rvtT9
Nr.. NUmh. a. OlllVIiJU WJ. a- il'V
The
OmahA Daily
- : u -
THE WEATHER
" FAIR -;
WHOLE COLUMNS
. MOWED DOWN BY
TEUTON GUN FIRE
Effect of German Artillery on
Somme Battle Terrible,
Losses of Allies Being .
Very Great. , :.
BERLIN WIRELESS REPORT
Dispatch Says Bravery of
Kaiser's Men in Big Battle
Most Remarkable.,
PRAISE FOR THEIR ENEMIES
, Berlin. Oct 17.-(By Wireless to
Sayville'.)' Details of report about
th recent fighting on the' Somme
frnnt show that the attacks between
October 9 and 13 are to : e reckoned
among the treatest actions of the
whole Somme battle," says the Over
seas News Agency. "The objectives
of these great French and British ef
forts .were Bapaume and Peronne.
Moreover numerous hostile attacks
of violence were directed against the
front from Courcelette to St. Pierre
Vaast wood, north of the Somme, and
between Fresnes and Maiancourt,
and against Chaulnes, south of the
river. Of these engagements those
north of the Somme were most se
vere. ,
, "October 9, ' 10 and 11 the main
centers of combat were north of
Thiepval, north of Courcelette, near
Sailly-Saillisel, and in the vicinity of
the St Pierre Vaast wood. October
12 a great and well co-ordinated at
tack was launched over the whole
front from Courcelette to Bouchaves
nes." Speaking of the attacks Octo
ber 12, the news agency says:
"The , defenders, of the- Somme
front had thought it impossible that
the .violence of the artillery fire in
the great attack early in October
could oe exceeded, ui ntvaiu
even this was surpassed. In spite of
the hail of iron, the . British and
French did not succeed in reducing
th German positions to such an ex
tent' that theyeould be stormed.
French and British infantry in com
pact waves charged the German posi
tions, bat were speedily brought to a
standstill by the . German curtain of
fire. ' Notwithstanding their heavy
losses, they attempted one attack
after another. Near Sailly-Saillisel
: six charges were made. All , failed
completely, with the heaviest losses
for the enemy. German infantry left
their shelters and, standing in the
open, shot down the enemy columns
With rifles and machine guns. -.
The effect of the German fire on
the French and British, the news
agency-says, "-was simply . shocking.
The account continues: . ; t'
The ( Germans had hot" lost their
energy and will, notwithstanding the
heaviest shelling,, lack of sleep and
the "impossibility of obtaining suffi
cient food on account of interruption
to communications. ,i, i : :
- "The-enemy displayed tenacity, but
more remarkable was the bravery of
the Germans, who not only had to
defend positions against superior
t . ttuV iur ralle.l am to make
'counter attacks and expel the enemyJ
wherever he succecaea in gaming
foothold in the German line." ,
Whole columns of French and Brit
ish were literally mowed down by the
German fire, hi news agency says,
at places where the fighting was
Bricks Through the .
Street Car Windows
New York, Oct 17. Violence in
the city's transit situation was re
sumednedav, when strikers an sym
pathisers made several attacks on
aurt'sro cars in upper Madison ave
nu. Bricks were thrown through
windows and several passengers were
injured and' a conductor was as
saulted and robbed. Police reserves
dispersed (lie trouble-makers.
The-strikers apparently took ad-
..' ( nt tne laci wai .,1
nicii were parading to display tneir
military efficiency acquired at their
summer preparedness camps. .
: , The Weather
P)r Mbraaka Fair.
Temperatwai at Omaha Icrtanlay.
WARMER
I a. m
S a.- "
a. m "
1 a. m
II a. m..
" "
1 n. m B
I o. m "
I P. n...
4 p. m S7
K n. m. ......... fft
D. m... 16
t p. m... SI
' l-p. n
Comparatl.i, I -oral Record.
- - 1S1. 1(11. 1H. llli.
Hlfhtit yuterdaf .. (I 16 71 ts
Lowcit 'yentarday .... II ' SI ' 42 lb
Mean temperalura .. 4T , IS ' St . .. 44
PreclDltatton .. '. OS .00 .OS
- Temperatura and precipitation departure
from the normal! ,. .
Normal temperature ......... 14
Dertcleney for the dar T
Total etfeoea elnce March 1.. SSI
Normal precipitation ..OSIhch
Deficiency for the day .01 Inch
Total rainfall-ilnce March 1. .. .14.41 Inchei
Deficiency alnce March 1 11.10 Inchea
Deficiency cor. period, 1III...... 1.01 Inchea
Deficiency cor. period. 1014...... 1.01 Inchea
' Heporta from Station! nt 1 P.
Station and Bute . Tamp. High- Jtatil-
of Weather. ' 7 p. m eat
Cheyenne, clear.. SO , 70 .
llavenport, clear 4S' - tS
r Denver, clear tS 78
Pee Molnea, clear ...... OS ' St
DoJce City, clear ...... It 6t
J,nnler, cloudy ........ tt 7t
.Nnrth Platte, clear .... tl 7J
Omaha, clear 14 It
Pueblo, clear tt 7t
Rapid City, part cloudy 79 II
Salt Lake, part cloudy., tt . 71
Santa He, clear 14 CS
Sheridan, cloudy .,.., 4t tt
Sioux City.' clear is.... IS It
Valentine, clear ........ 41 74
tall.
.00
. .00
.00
.00
.00
.00
' .00
.to
: .oo
Ik . WELSH, llelcorolofltt.
Pravers for President Cut Out
Of the Episcopal Chufch Service
Substitute Offered for Safety
. and Preservation of '
the Hation.
St-Louis, Oct. 17. The house of
deputies of the general convention of
the Protestant Episcopal, church to
day voted to eliminate ; the special,
prayers for the president of the
United States from the morning and
evening prayer service ind to substi
tute for them prayer, for the safety
and preservation of the nation. The
same prayer will be used in both serv
ices. -, - I
As it is now in the prayer book, the
morning prayer asks for the presi
dent the boon "in health and pros
perity long to live," and that he finally
may attain everlasting joy and feli
city. The new prayer as adopted for
both services, whil asking that the
president "and Ha others in authority"
be given "the wisdom and strength to
know and to do they will" makes no
reference to long, life, health, pros
perity or eternal, felicity. .
I he douse also voted, despite Vigor-
bus protests, to omit the words "the
governor of this state" from the eve
ning prayer, it being argued that "all
others in authority included the gov
ernors. . . . i f.
ADVISES ROADS
"TO PLEASE PDBUC
Eastern Rail Magnate Tells
Traffic Officers How to
, Succeed.
LATE DOCTRINE 07 LINES
' (From a Staff Correipondent.) -Washington.
Oet. 17. I Snrrial' TM.
efram.) "If you have anything to tell
let the public know about it," said
Frank Trumbull, chairman of the
board of directors of the Chesapeake
ft-Ohio Railway company, today to
the American Association ot Passen
ger . Traffic Officers, meeting in- its
sixty-first annual convention at the
New Willard. r -
Mr. . Trumbull said many things
along the line of publicity that would
make the railroad officials' of quar
ter of a century ago grow cold and
have intermittent chills. But 150 rep
resentatives of the leading railroads
of the United States applauded Mr.
Trumbull's plea for a closer relation
ship between the public and the rail
road managements on the ground that
the day had passed when public utili
ties could exist in antagonism to nn-
One ofthelnterestinff incidents con
nected with this meeting is that the
Union Pacific is more largely repre
sented than any other trunk line! hav
ing present one passenger traffic man
ager, witn three - general passenger
agents and two general agents, as fol
lows:' Gerrit Fort, passenger traffic
manager, "Chicago; D. S. Spencer, gen
eral passenger agent, Oregon Short
iinc,. oau ibkc -ityi vviiuaiu mc
Murray, general passenger agent, Ore
gon & Washington Railroad and Nav
igation' company, Portland, Ore.; W.
S. Bassinger, general passenger agent,
Union Pacific, Omaha; D. . Burley,
ex-general passenger agent, Oregon
Short Line, Salt Lake City; J. B. Ce
Priest, general agent,-Union facitic
system, New York Uty; b.. U Mit
bourne, general agent, Union Pacific
system, Philadelphia ,
One Great Railroad
System Is Proposed
For the Bush Lines
Tefferson Citv. Mo.. Oct 17. The
reorganization plan for the Missouri
Pacific and St. Louis & IrortMoun-
tain railroads was presented today to
the state public service commission
bv B. F. Bush, receiver -for the prop
erty, and attorneys representing the
roadj aod the New York banking
houses that will undertake the re
financing plan. It was stated that all
interests excepting the holders of
bonds to the extent of $3,000,00, sup
posed to be in Germany, have assent
ed to the plan.
The commission was told that one
great system, under a Missouri char
ter, will be made out of the 7,000 miles
of the two lines.
Paul'D. Cravath, New York, assert
ed that the Missouri Pacific had been
forced into a receivership because ot
bad financing, and not because the
road's earning capacity had decreased.
He stated that a syndicate had un
derwritten $46,000,000 in cash, or as
much of that amount as may be need
ed, to take up the $25,000,000 of gold
bonds and also to pay off $3,000,000
of interest now due. - ;
Poll of Train Gives
Hughes Big Majority!
' Minden, Neb., Oct. 17. (Special
Telegram.) A poll on' Burlington
train No. 5, out of Hastings, shows
Hughes 40 votes, Wilson, 27. Many
towns ' in southwestern Nebraska
were represented and every one's
Hughes booster. Hughes interest is
growing rapidly out here as a result
of Mr. Hughes' Nebraska trip. .
Miss Huber Goes to Granary
And Then Hangs Herself
Menno, S. D., Oct 17. (Special.)
Suffering from an attack of religio-n
mania, Miss Regina Huber, in till
prime of life, committed suicide 'jy
hanging herself in a granary on the
farm of her brother, W. C. Huber,
some miles from town. She left the
house during the forenoon and, not
returning within a reasonable time,
her brother became alarmed and insti
tuted a search for her. finding her
lifeless body hanging in the granary.
The change, which was adopted at
the suggestion of the commission, on
prayer book, must be approved by
the house of bishop and by the next
general convention before jt can be
come effective.
Skillful parliamentary manauvering
saved the resolution admitting women
to membership in the house of dep
uties from being killed by an adverse
committee report. The committee to
which (the resolution introduced oy
RobertXH. Gardner of Maine, was re
ferred and reported the proposal was
inexpedient at this time. Mr. Gard
ner, however, before the committee
report was acted on made a motion
placing the original resolution on the
calendar, thus giving it a chance for
discussion in the house. He explained
that a woman is no longer a chattel
as she was regarded 1,900 years ago
when the church was founded.
Cognizance of the European war
war taken in both houses of the con
vention today. From the house of
bishops came the announcement that
the pastoral letter this year will eon-
tain a message to tne communcants
of the church "in view of the present
world crisis." . '
Announcen ent was made from the
house of bishops tonight that Rev.
Irving P. Johnson of Faribault, Minn.,
will be consecrated bishop ot Colo
rad in Denver, January 15.
ALLIES; LAND MEN
IN GREEK CAPITAL
Thousands Parade Athens
Cheering- ..for Constantino
and Chanting: National -Anthem.
KINO REVIEWS SAILORS
Athens (Via London), Oct 17v
Marines from the ships of the entente
powers to the number, of about 1,000
have been landed at Piraeus and have
occupied the railway station at Pirae
us and several buildings in Athens.
Immediately this became known the
streets of Athens . swarmed with
Greeks frantically cheering King
Constantine and chanting the Greek
national ' , anthem. ' Great crowds
marched through the streets, thou
sands gathering in the neighborhood
of the postoffice square.
, The war minister, General Dracos,
ordered out Greek troops and marines
to guard every approach to the square
and, in order to prevent any clash be
tween Greek civilians and the French,
who occupied that section, establish-
.French, and taking all rytjaw3UMy.ff P Wxel legisla-
inrr . MfMnlntat rtrrlnn m Knit- tha
of starting strife. ' . -. .
- :; Fat of Greece at Stake.
" JIf is' impossible to predict whether
trouble can be, prevented throughout
the. night The Greek government is
fully alive to the fact that Greece's
fata hangs on the prevention of fur
ther , measures on -the, part of the
French commander.
, Earlier in the day a review by King
Constantine of the sailors belonging
to the vessels of the Greek navy,
which were taken possession of by the
entente allies, was made the occasion
of an immense royalist demonstration,
crowds parading the streets hauling
life-size portraits of the sovereign and
wildly cheering foe the monarch,
. Admiral . Damianos, , minister of
marine, read an order - of the : day,
praising the sailors and compliment
ing them on their conduct under most
trying circumstances.
King Addresses Officers.
' After the ceremony the king as
sembled the officers about him and
addressed them personally, expressing
pride" that they had scorned offers of
money and honors and had remained
faithful to their oath to their country.
He gave his word that he would stand
by them to the end against whatever
consequences their loyalty might en
tail. . . .
Tells Farmers to
Study the Growing
Of Wheat Closely
E! Paso, Tex., Oct. 18. -Wheat can
be grow more profitably by dry farm-J
ing methods, than by irrigated farm
ing, Dr. F. S. Harris, director of the
Logan (Utah) Experiment station,
told the delegates of the International
Irrigation congress today. Dr. Har
ris, however, urged the close study of
irrigation in wheat growing, as much
wheat will always be grown on irri
gated farms, he said. ,
The meeting- today was divided into
two sections for the discussion of
irrigation practice and irrigation dis
tricts. - In the discussion of irriga
tion district the plan of direct as
sessments for project- improvement
was urged by the speakers.
The pape written Jy John C.
Wheelon, Garland, Utah, on "The
Agricultural Duty of Water," which
won the Harrison Gray Otis cup for
the best paper on this subject, was
read at today's session.
. A. L. Cowell, secretary of the Irri-'
?:ation Districts' association of Cali
ornia, was unable to be present, but
his address was read at the morning
session. -
Conscription in Ireland is -Not
Looked For Immediately
London, Oet 17. An indication
that the government does not intend
to have recourse immediately to con
scription in Ireland was given in the
House of Lords today by Earl Derby,
undersecretary fdr war. In reply to
a question he said that pending a
decision on the whole question, he
would make, an appeal for voluntary
recruitine in Ireland, to which he
hoped there would be a worthy re
sponse.
HUGHES SPEAKS
TO THE FARMERS
OFSOUPAKOTA
Repuv" ,-iee Addresses
.--at the Mitchell
ii Palace, Attack-
- in; Dems.
SCORES UNDERWOOD LAW
Uust Have Adequate Protec
tion of Americans Abroad,
Candidate Asserts.
MAKES TALK IN SIOUX CITY
Mitchell, S. D.. Oct. 17.-Charles
H-ighes today assailed the ..linistraJ
tion for the Underwood tariff, which
he declared to be inadequate for the
agricultural interests of the nation.
Mr. Hughes '..yjke before a ciowd of
farmers, many of whom had come
from miles around to hear him in
the Corn palace here, saying in part:
"Our opponents reaffirm in their
platform the principle of tariff for
revenue only and endorse the under
wood act." The nominee read the
democratic plank in this connection,
quoting tne pnrase applying to tne
tariff as "providing sufficient revenue
for economical administration."
Quotes Some Figures.
v "Now, let us look at the figures of
imports and ot revenue, Mr. Hughej
continued. "In the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1913, under the Payne-Aldrich
taritt, our imports were ?1,8W,U0U,WU
and cnir tariff revenue was $319,000.-
000. In the fiscal year ending June
30, 1916, under the Underwood tariff,
our imports had increased to $2,197,
000,000, but our tariff revenues had
fallen to $212,000,000. , .
"Think of that I A vast increase in
imports and a vast decrease in rev
en u e.v Our opponents furnished
neither economy of administration nor
the revenue tor an economical admin
istration. Must Protect American Interests. '
"We must have adequate govern
mental policies for maintaining con
trol and securing the advantage of our
markets. We must have protection
of American agricultural interests.
Otherwise our plans of deparmental
regulation will be mere barren forms.
a "Our opponents arraigned the repub
lican party for extravagance and then
proceeded to intake a new American
record. tor extravagance for them
selves. Now we propose economical
administration of government. We
propose that public moneys shall not
be spent to pay political obligations,
that streams without water shall not
be developed for commerce, that there
tion."
,! Speaks at Sioux City. : ' i
Sioux City. Ia.. Oct. 17. Sioax Citv
republicans gave a big welcome to
Charles Evans Hughes when he ar
rived front his tour of South Dakota
this- evening. Party leaders from
Iowa, South Dakota and Nebraska
took pat.
Alter a parade tnrougn tne Dusiness
district, Hughes spoke at the Audi
torium." r - V ' "
Rights of Workmen
Are Above Property,
Says A; T. Morey
Detroit, Mich., Oct. 17. "Our work
is to put the rights of workmen above
ignorance and property right, assert
ed Arthur T. Morey of the Com
monwealth Steel company, president
of the National Safety council, open
ing the fifth annual congress of that
body here today, i "We . have . found
that safeguarding - workmen - pays i
time and labor saved, but our work is
so humanitarian that I believe it
would go forward even if it were not
true." i I . ,
Delegates from all parts of the
country and representing millions of
dollars invested in industry were at
the opening session. After listening
to the president's address, reports of
officers and committees were present
ed. . The election of directors and a
general round table discussion of
various methods successfully tried out
Iby members in maintaining progress
in accident prevent occupied the after
noon. 1
Everybody On the
: Wjheat Buying Side
Chicago. Oct. 17. Wheat prices
made an excited leap upward today
of 7 'A cents a bushel as the result of
a general stampede to buy.'
It was said export transactions
amounted to more than 1 ,00,000 bush
els and that the British government
appeared to be making, every effort
to cheapen the cost of handling
American wheat, notably in the di
rection of cutting down freight rates
on the A''4"''0- ,
Robinson Likely to Face
White Slave Charge in Kansas
North Platte.' Neb Oct. 17. (Spe
cial.) Sheriff Krisle of Meade, Kan.,
has left tor Kansas, taking William
Robinson, 32 years of age, and 16-
year-old Nina Haley. Robinson and
the Haley girl left Fowler, TCan., sev
eral weeks ago. At Hershey, west of
here, the girl wrote her parents of ler
wnereaDOUis. a warrant xor noDin
son's arrest was' issued and Sheriff
Salisbury instructed to hold the
couple for the. Kansas officers. The
pair were arrested in Mersney, wnere
they were living as Mr. and Mrs.
Robinson. '
The girt told Mrs. Salisbury that
Robinson hat told her he was a rich
gambler. She said that it was his
Dromises of costly clothing and a life
xf ease that induced her to leave her
home on the farm near Fowler to go
with him. Robinson will probably
tacs a white slave charge in Kansas.
Emharrassing
ArcyviimofiDW.
Senator
i r
HUGHES LANDS HARD
ON WILSOlt SHAMS
Trade Commission Law Mud
dles lnsteadof Clarifying .
... ; ,-..' Situation.
PTJTURI TOR AMERICANS
Charles Evans Hughes, speaking at
the' Omaha Auditorium Monday night
to an audience as large, as . the im
mense building would hold, carefully
pointed out blunders made by the
democratic administration, and with
great ' clearness and , force outlined
a eonatriirtive nnTicv to he arfnnttrf
-"cistnrcrf$ 'Aftftime that lie -Is-
for war, et -that the pursuit of his
policies' would lead to war. ' In con
trast, he showed how meddling in
Mexican Affairs has led the country
into two ignoble little wars, with no
solution from either. ' ,
. How Wilson Muddles Business. - ;
i .For. the first time he tok up one
oi uie ooaau oi ine-prcsiaenr,' maae
in Omaha,' that his administration has
clarified' the anti-trust laws.: This Mr.
Hughes denied, and showed that by
the introduction of ambiguous phrases
into the act creating the Federal
Trade commission, and then referring
their interpretation to the commis
sion, which has no power to construe
its own powers, the administration
has opened the way for years of litiga
tion before accurate definition of -the
obscure passages may be had and the
business situation be relieved.
' Protection for Americana.
To Americans in business abroad.
he promised the tupport and protec
tion ot the powers ot ' the - United
States, something denied to them by
President Wilson. . For American in
dustry he promises the protection of
an adequate tariff law; -The admini
stration's shipping bill he character
ized as a needless blunder. -
Mr. Hushes also nledfted himself
again to the principle of the eight
hour day, and said he wanted a pros
perity in which all could. share, not
a prosperity for the few, but for jhe
many. The burden . of the Adamsbn
law, he plainly showed, will tall on
the consumer and the farmer, who
pay the freight , t j ' ....'
, Text of the Speech. ; .
Mr. Hughes was' closely followed,
and frequently applauded by the im
mense audience. He said: -
"Fellow citizens: I have had a very
happy day, full of privileges in the
state of Nebraska, and from the bot
tom of my heart, I thank you for this
very crodial welcome. (Applause). It
is my privilege to come to you as th
candidate of an historic party' which
was split in twain four years ago, but
is noi united. We have at this time
the most serious questions to con
sider, and 1 am sure that - every
thoughtlul citizens, whether he is a
democrat or a republican, cannot tail
at this time to understand the gravity
of the problems before us. 1 am here
as a republican, but what 1 have to
say is tor the benefit of democrats
quite as well as republicans; 'for the
benefit of all oar people, fellow citi
zens of the United States. (Prolonged
applause.)
Time to Take Account -
we want to nave prosperity: we
want to have peace; we want to have
national honor, and we desire ct-
ficicnt, bu...ws-liKe government, not
in the interest of group or a set, not
even of a party, but in the interests
of our nation. (Applause.) It is a
time for taking account of stock; it is
a time for considering what has been
done tor making an estimate, for com
paring action with promises, and ai
certaining what really lor the best
interests ot tne American people.
wnen we attempt mis critical ex
amination, we are met by . various
pleas. I confess that I am not only
surprised, out amused at .the char
acter of some of these plea. For ex-
(ConttauH an Para In, Calama One.)
I i 11 L-
Questions No. 2
Hitchcock r
i w vn
, T
HITCHCOCK HEN .
GROWJESPEBATE
Trying to Wnip Bryan Men
Baok in Line Whom They,'
Reoently flouted. ' 1 1
REVOLT AOAIHST MULLMT
(From Staff (MrMWmdeat.) ' '
; Lincoln, Oct. 17"H!Special.) Thf
the Hitchcock managers are desperate
is evidenced by Wprts coming ; to
Lincoln that Arthur Mullen is apply
ing the party whip to the Bryan men,
endeavoring' to convince them that
if they are democrats they must get
in line and vote" the whole ticket,
Hitchcock, N'eviflt - hd"' ehtlra
bunch. - ..j ',' '. '. .,l.V"ii..'
Less than six months sgo the Mul
len' irowd went out of their wayi to
insutt and question thej integrity 'of
the followers of Miv Bryan, who,
under the. leadership of Charles W.
Bryan, his brother, were endeavoring
to wrest the party from the domina
tion of .evil influences. Both William
J. and Brother Charlie were castigaed;
fro mevery standpoint The Mullen
guns were turned on these Wo men
and columns of newspaper space used
in an effort to keep the older Bryan
from the national convention and the
younger from securing' the democratic
nomination for governor. Both efforts
were unsuccessful and when the re
turnSNof the primary showed that both
had been defeated, shouts of gladness
and paeons ot victors were sent up
to the democratic god for saving the
party from the Bryan crowd. ,N'
' Different Story Now.'-
Now it is different .when they see
the- then primary victory turning into
defeat at the' polls in November and
the swish of the party lash applied by
Boss Mullen and his lieutenants ; to
bring back the men then pillowed, can
be: heard from the Missouri to the
Colorado line. Said one well known
democratic today: . .
"Mullen -'may swing . his whip all
he wants to, he can t make me forget
he and his crowd who are trvinir to
elect Hitchcock and Neville, went out
ot ttteirway to defeat the Bryant at
tne primary. ) l ney used every ques
tionable method oossible . to do it.
They questioned their democracy and
they questioned their political .hon
esty.; -When a man does that he also
questions my-integrity and political
honesty, for I have supported Mr.
Bryan every time he has run for, the
presidency and when that bunch
thinks they can help the democratic
party. 'by defeating . for delegate the
man who-put the party on its feet in
Nebraska and made .it a power in the
nation, tney nave lost my support f
? Not Tool of Mullen., .
"Mr. i Mullen can't fool- me. He
says that if I am a democrat I will
support : Hitchcock, Neville and the
rest? I am-not going to support
Hitchcock or. Neville, and I defy him
or any other boss to show , me that
they are any better, democrats than I
am. I voted for democrats beforev
Arthur Mullen was even a voter, and
he can't order me to vote for any
man. They want to whip us Bryan
democrats back into line to help land
Hitchcock and Neville, but if they
could succeed we would have to take
back seats .and watch Mullen and his
bunch run riot. -1 won't do it, and
there are a whole lot of us who feel
the same way."
To Save Coal London Shops
Are Ordered to Close Early
London. Oct. 17. Herbert L. Sam
uel, home secretary, announced today
inai in . view oi ine restrictions on
lighting on account of raids and in
order to economize, on coat, the gov
ernment proposes ordering all shops'
to close at o clock in tne evening
in winter, except Saturdays, when the
time for closing will be 8 o'cloct. The
order goel into effect October 30 and
does not apply to the sale of intoxi
cants. . . .. . i
BRITAIN WONT
MAKE ISSUE OUT
(IF RAID RY 11-53
- W III MaV SSS' Bf - W WW'
Will Not Make Official Repre-
sentations toUnited States -
over Buosea wpera- ;
; tions Off Coast.
VISCOUNT GREY SATS THIS
Replies in House of Lords to
Question Concerning Ac
, tirities of Diver. ; ;
AMERICAN PC TOT SCORED
London, Oct ,17. The British gov
ernment will not make, any Official
representation to tne unueq aiaics
concerning the German submarine
U-53, pending an announcement of ,its
attitude " by the American govern
ment said Viscount Grey, secretary
of state for foreign affairs, in the
House of Lords today, , i -
In reply to a question concerning
the attitude of the United States
toward British patrols, Viscount Grey
said that the United States admitted
the British ships were not exceeding .
their legal rights under international
law, but that the American govern
ment complained of their pretence on
the ground of , the irritation which
the continued presence of belligerent
warship off the coast of the United
States naturally caused in a neutral
country. He declared that the United .
States had requested Great firitian
very emphatically not to patrol off
its coast, and said that instructions
were lent to the British ships there '
to avoid causing any unnecessary ir
ritation and to comply a far as pos- .
sible with the American request
Matter lor United Statei Only. '
"With .regard to -the V-S3." the
foreign secretary continued, "we do
not know what steps were taken by
the United States for patrolling ha
waters, - or in regard- to its coming
into port and securing - information
from newspapers.- We do not know
whether it is true that American
warships got out of the submarine's
way. That is a matter for the Ameri
can government only and we assume,
that government is making full in
quiries. We also assume it will an
nounce its attitude in due course.
Pending that we do not orooose to
make, any official representation on
tne subject ot the submarine."
1 he question concerning the Ger
man submarine raid' in American
waters was raised by Baron Beres
ford, : former commander of the
British home fleet nd Earl Grey,
former governor gen: ui at Canada.
Baron Beresford asked whether
-""--." Mm.... -GIG.IEIUVICU IIUUI
American waters -Owing to American
objections, 'and if an what' at-na tfu
government proposed for the protec
tion of British vessels. He criticised
the submarine reply as at least curt,
and said the American ideas of neu
trality were curious.
' 'J, Grey's Question, .
' Earl Grev wanted an aamirannt tliaf
the report was untrue that American
commanders -, of destroyers had ac
ceded to the request of the German
commander to clear out of the way
ana give mm room to otow up ships..
President Wilson On
-Third Speaking Trip
Long Branch, N. J, Oct 17. Pres
ident Wilson will leave tomorrow for
Chicago, where Thursday he will
speak three times. He plans to re
turn here at midnight Friday.
The Chicago journey, will be made
byway of Albany and Buffalo and
the return by way of Pittsburgh, Mrs.
Wilson . and Secretary Tumulty will
accompany him. This will be the
president's third trip into the middle
west since the campaign started. He
has one more on . his speaking pro
gram, to Cincinnati October 26 ' '.
Bodies of Four Are
, Found in the Ruins
" New York, Oct. 17,-Firemen
while combing the ruins otthe office
building of the Oakes Dye Manufac
turing companv, destroyed by fire to
day at Steinway, in Queensborough,
discovered the charred bodies of four
persons. It was thought that all the
employes had escaped, but the dis
covery of the bodies led to fears that
still others had perished. - - . --
Late today the fire spread to an
other plant and a lumber yard and
heavy, losses were threatened. ' -
Figures Which '
Speak Volumes
1270 MORE
rAiu OTsuiwias
, The Be last
than same p
.- last year. ,
42,406:
PAID Want.
The Bee fin
, months of
. than in.sa
iod last yea
An average ga
1000 PAID ADS
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