THE SEMNWEEKLY TRIBUNE. NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
AUSTRIA'S NEW
PEACE FEELER
Party of Hungarians Arrive in
Vienna to Aid the
Movement.
ASKS HOLLAND TO MEDIATE
Vienna Correspondent of the Berlin
Tageblatt Says The Hague Al
ready Has Sent Out Invlta
tlons to the Conference.
Amsterdam, Oct. 7. Austrln-llun-
Cry 1ms requested Ilollmid to Invito
the belligerents to take part In peace
negotiations, says the Vienna corre
spondent of the Vienna Tngeblatt.
The correspondent adds that Holland
las sent out the Invitations.
A deh'Katton of Hungarian states
men, headed by Premier Wekerle, has
arrived nt Vienna m connection with
a new peace move, according to the
Cologne Gazette.
The members of the Wekerle pnrty
,wcrc Count Stephen Tlszu and Count
Julius Andrnssy, former premiers of
.Hungary, nnd Count Albert Apponyl,
llio Hungarian minister of Instruction.
The German newspapers are devot
ing much attention to the political af
fairs of Austria and Hungary and say
that the formation of n coalition cab-
Snot in each country Is contemplated.
According to the Weser Zoltung of
Bremen, the Austrian ministers have i
ticcomo pnnlc-stricken, and are ready
to make concessions to the Separatist
3artles.
This newspaper says that Huron
Von Ilussarek, the Austrian premier,
intends to form a coalition ministry
and carry out reforms in the direction
of federalization whero ho believes
federalization will result In Austria
Hungary quitting the war and term
inating the alliance with Germany,
nd lend, In effect, to the dissolution
of the dual mannrchy.
Telegrams from Vienna report that
a great sensation was caused by the
speech of the Czech deputy, Stanek,
who expounded In the relchstng the
Czecho-Slovak program and violently
tttacked Germany and Uungnry.
The speech created a wild uproar
among the Gormhn deputies, who ac
cused Stanek of treachery and shame
less disloyalty, and the president called
tbp offending deputy to order.
Paris, Oct. 5. A delegate from the
German minority Socialist party, repre
senting the central association of Gor
man syndicates, an organization sim
ilar to the French General Confedera
tion of Labor, has arrived in Geneva,
according to tho Journal Do Geneve,
and is said to bo the bearer of docu
ments stating that the German mi
nority Socialist party is In favor of
the restitution of Alsace-Lorraine to
France providing a plebiscite Is first
held.
4vS CHIIBREN PIE :j
H'tfsJ'l AN J MOTHERS '; J
. WARSHIP
IS TORPEDOED
Tampa, Former Coast Guard
Cutter, Sunk in,Bristol Chan
nel, September 26.
118 MEN REPORTED MISSING
en Officers and 102 Enlisted Men, In
Addition to One British Officer
and Five Civilian Employ
ees, Lost.
BEAT SUFFRAGE BILL
LACKS TWO VOTES OF TWO
THIRDS MAJORITY NEEDED.
MANY KILLED IN EXPLOSIONS
Shell-Loading Plant Near Perth Am
boy, N. J., Wrecked by Series
of Great Blasts.
Perth Ambny, N. J., Oct. 7. A dozen
explosions shnttered tho T. A. Gil
lespie shell-loading plant at Morgan,
N. J., near here. Two thousand per
sons, many of them women, woro at
work when tho blast, followed by
fire, started.
Two ambulance loads of Injured
have arrived here nnd tho victims tak
en to tho city hospital. They brought
with them reports that more than 100
workmen are believed to hnve been
killed In tho explosion, ns tho full
night shift was at work at the time.
U. S. SHIP IS SUNK IN CRASH
Forty-One Rescued When Herman
Fracch Goes Down in Seven
Minutes.
Washington, Oct. 7. Sinking of the
American steamer Ilermnn Frnsch as
a result of collision with the American
utenmcr George O. Ilenry, was an
nounced by the navy department. Tho
Frnsch sank In seven minutes. Forty
one survivors have been nccounted for.
The collision occurred a few miles out.
President Wilson's Appeal in Behalf
of Resolution Made No
Change in Voting.
AVnshtugton, Oct. 3. By a vote of 53
to 31, the senate fulled to give the
two-thirds majority necessary to adopt
the resolution passed by the house
submitting to the states the Susan B.
Anthony suffrage amendment to tho
federal Constitution.
President Wilson's appeal in behalf
of tho resolution apparently made no
change in tho voting, the opposition
obtaining every vote It claimed. The
majority lacked two votes of the
necessary two-llilnls unci me mange
recorded for Senator .lones made It
three.
The vote was ns follows:
Democrats, For Ashursl, Chambor-
luln, Culberson, Gerry, Gore, Hender
son, Johnson (S. D.), Kendrick, Kirby,
Lewis. McKellnr, Martin (Ky.), Myers,
Nugent. Owen, Phclan, Plttman, Hans
dell, Robinson, Shnfroth, Sheppard,
Smith (Ariz,). Thomas? Thompson,
Vnrdamnn, Walsh 120.
Republicans, For Cahler, Colt, Cum
mlns, Curtis, Fernnld, Fraucc, Goff,
Gronna, Jones (Wash.), Kellogg, Ken
yon, LaFollette, Lcnroot, MeCumbcr,
McNary, Nelson, New, Norrls, Pago,
Polndexter, Smith (Mich.), Smoot,
Sterling, Sutherland, Townsend, War
ren, Watson 27. For 53.
Democrats, Against Bankhead, Ben-
et, Fletcher, Gulon, Hardwlck, Hitch
cock, Jones (N. M.), Martin (Va.)
Overman, Pomerene, Reed, Suulsbury
Shields, Simmons, Smith (Gn.), Smith
(Md.), Smith (S. C), Trammel!, Under
wood, Williams, Wolcott 21.
Republicans. Against Balrd, Bran
degee, Dllingham, Drew, Hale. Dodge,
McLean, Penrose, Wndsworth, Weeks
10. Against 31. '
The following senators were paired :
Beckham of Kentucky, (Dem.)
against, with llollls of New Hampshire
and Frclinghuysen of New Jersey,
(Reps.) ; Borah of Idaho. (Rep.)
against, with Fall of New Mexico and
Harding of Ohio (Reps.) ; Knox of
Pennsylvania, (Rep.) aguinst, with
Johnson of California and Sherman of
Illinois, (Reps.) ; Swnnson, Virginia,
(Dem.) against, with Wllitey of Mis
souri and King of Utah (Doms.).
ANCIENT CITY TAKEN
BRITISH FORCE TURKS TO SUR-
RENDER DAMASCUS.
Town Called Key"to Syria and All of
Palestine Known In Days of
Abraham.
London Oct. !. Damascus, the capi
tal of Syria, was occupied by General
Allenby's forces Tuesday morning, ac
cording to an olllclal statement Issued
by the British war otllce.
Damascus Is considered the key to
Syria and Palestine. Prol. Ulcnura
Gotthell of Columbia university, for
merly a member of the school of arch
aeology at Jerusalem, In a recent lnter
iew said: "The key to Syria and Pal
estine Is the city of Damascus. He
who possesses It holds-the 'open se
same' to the country to the south, the
west and the north. From Damascus
the British and their allies can push
on to Aleppo, and when orieo at Alep
po the allied lleet will be able to seize
Alexundrettn, tho most northern point
of the Syrian coast."
The capture of Damascus marks an
aclvanco of 130 miles by General Allen
by's forces since September 20, the day
he launched his victorious nttuck north
of Jerusalem. In that time the British
have captured more than 50,000 prison
ers, destroyed at least throe Turkish
armies and driven tho enemy from Pal
estine and a great part of Syria.
Damascus, with a population vari
ously estimated at from lfiO.OOO to 350,
000, Is considered the oldest city In
the world. 'It is in the Lebanon region
of Syria, 53 miles southeast of Beirut.
Tho founding of the city Is attributed
by Josephus to Uz, the son of Aram.
Washington, Oct. 5. Ten olllcers
nl 102 enlisted men, In addition to
iii- British olllcer uiii live civilian em-
.vees, were lost when tho U. S. S.
rmipn, formerly a coast guard cutter,
ii!h torpedoed In the Bristol channel,
M the night of September 2(1, tho navy
'' pnrtnu'itt announced.
Reports to tho navy department fall
' state that a submnrlne was sighted,
ut said thatntl'tho evidence Indicated
'hat the vessel was the victim of a
-ul.innrlno. She was escorting n con
and for some reason had run
nliead of the other vessels.
At S:-15 an explosion was heard, and
i search by the other vessels it'vcnled
wreckage from the Tampa, with one of
l or lifeboats. The bodies of two men
ii. naval uniforms, but unidentified
nv.to found floating In tho wreckage.
The Tnmpa was commanded by
n t. C. Satterlee of the coast guard
Apparently there were no eyewlt
n -ssi's to the disaster. The first knowl
i .ige of the attack was when an ex
I lotion was heard on other vessels of
the- convoy.
RETREAT, H . JUST GOT HERE
WILSON OPENS DRAFT
President Draws Number 322 in
Registration Lottery at
Washington.
p DADDY'S Mill)
ONLY FIRST 100 NUMBERS
MADE PUBLIC BY WIRE
'Col. Joe," Say All Who Read Chicago
Commander's Reply to French
Order.
Chicago, Oct. 5. "Huh, that's Col
onel Joe!"
That is invariably tho comment of a
Ohlengoan who has read one of tho re
cent batch of letters dipt. Myron E.
Adams of the Fort Sheridan associa
tion received from France. The letter
In from First Lieut. William P. MoFnr
land, U. S. A. air service. He wrote,
Ir part:
Practically Impossible to Forward tho
Full Result of the Drawing Ar
rangements Made for District Boards
Announce This Later.
Tho iyesidcnt In person opened tho
ceremony of drawing numbers for tho
13,000,000 men registered In tho now
draft. The capsule he drew contained
the number 322.
Amid ceremonies profoundly Im
pressive and of transcendent historical
slgulllcance, Gen. Peyton O, March,
chief of staff of tho army, received In
porson this vast force of ns yet ununl
formed reserves, on behalf of the mil
itary branch of tho governmcint.
4,000,000 In Arms by July.
And from this reservoir of man pow
er tho largest body of citizen soldiers
ever offered by the peoplo of any im
tlon to their government General
March Is to recruit tho army of 4,000,
000 men which ho has promised to
have overseas by July 1 next to back
up General Pershing on tho bnttlcflclds
of Europe.
Every man In tho registration Is af
fected, as from those who are not
called for actlvo military duty tho
country's war managers propose to
mobilize a great Industrial army of
war workers to make certain of a con
stantly flowing stream of men anil mu
nitions to the Held of battle.
The roll call, which Is to assign to
each of the 13.000,000 men a military
number determining tho order In
which ho Is to bo culled, wns begun by
Presldont Wilson himself, nnd not fin
ished until Into In tho afternoon next
day.
As tho tally sheets were filled they
were rushed over to the government
printing olllco for tho olllclal master
tlst, which, when completed, woro sent
by General Crowder to all district
ooards throughout tho country, which,
in turn were to make them public
through the newspnpors. In that way
tho country at largo was Informed of
tho order of nil tho numbers within n
tew days.
Wilson Is Applauded.
There was a hearty round of np-
MAKE-BELIEVE ELEPHANT.
"In n big city apartment house,"
commenced Daddy, "lived n llttlo girl
named Lucy. Ilor hnlr was always
curly nnd her eyes were very blue. Her
curls, I forgot to toll you, were gold
en curls, and her hair was tied ut tho
top of her head with a big hnlr-rlbbon.
Ono dny tho rlbboif would bo bluo and
another day It would bo plnlr, some
times It would ho white, and yet again
It would ho yellow.
"Lucy had many toys to piny with,
eho hud mnny friends nlso. She played
nnd she worked nnd sho nto and she
slept llko many other girls and boys
do, nnd as many grown-ups do, too.
"Sho loved to dance ns much us any
thing nnd every week sho wont to
a dancing class whero sho made beau
tiful little curtsies and danced with
the other children.
"But It Is not of tho dancing class,
nor of her play that I nni going to
tell you about. It Is of a dream which
Lucy hnd ono night.
"Now, ns I said before, Lucy lived In
n big city apartment house.
"Down In tho mnln hallway, on a
stand, there wns an olcplmnt. Not a
real elephant, for of course a real ele
phant could hardly find room on n hall
way stand, to say tho very least.
"No, the elephant was a ninke-be-llevo
elephant. lie wns smnll but ho
had a trunk and big onrs and ho wns
supposed to look just llko an elephant,
which ho did except In his size.
"Ho was made out of n sort of stone
and ho wns exactly tho samo color as
u real, live elephant.
"Now often when Lucy would como
In from dancing class, or from play,
or from school, sho would wonder what
It would bo llko to bo a stono elephant,
and she used to feel very sorry for tho
elephant, always standing In tho hall.
"I know,' she would say, 'that the
elephant Isn't A real, live one, but just
tho snme, It does seem funny to bo al
ways in tho same place, day after
day.
"Not long after ono of these times
when Lucy said this as she wns going
The vnlor of tho Chteacro troons Is
i tun.- nf llio Amev Kvorv new nr- plause as tho president, blindfolded
rival from their sector has more won- with a piece of cloth taken from tho
Oerful stories of them. Long live tho
colonel who snld, when told to retrent:
'Retreat, h ! I Just got here.'
Sounds like Chi, doesn't It?"
TO ATTACK CONSTANTINOPLE
TO BUILD 454 MORE SHIPS
General D'Esperey Says "Vanquished
Turk Will Be Thrown Back
Into Asia."
Salontki, Oct. 7. "We will soon di
rect our blow at Constantinople, and
the vanquished Turk will bo thrown
once and for all Into Asln," declnred
Gen. Frnnchot D'Esperey, tho allied
commander In chief on the Mneedonlnn
front, replying to a demonstration.
Granville Stuart Is Dead.
Missoula, Mont., Oct. 7. Granville
Stuart, pioneer and one of tho best
known figures In the history of Mon
tana, died here. Ho was an author
and historian nnd wns United States
minister to Paraguay and Uruguay.
Belgian Gets Thlrty.Third Hun.
Havre, Oct. 7. In aerial lighting on
the Flnnders front British aviators de
stroyed four German machines. Lieu
tenunt Coppens of the Belgian army
set a German hnlloon on fire, bringing
Ills victories to 33.
Hurley Gives Plans to House Commit
tee in Asking for $484,000,000
for Fiscal Year.
Washington, Oct. 4.- ConM ruction
of 451 vessels of 1.S0O.0O0 deadweight
tons is tho additional program of the
shipping board disclosed to the house
appropriations committee by Chair
man Hurley In explaining his request
for additional authorization of $848,-
000,000 for the present fiscal year.
RED CROSS LISTS NURSES
Graduates and Others Needed by Ar
my, Navy and Local Hospitals
to Care for "Flu" Patients.
Washington, Oct. 5. Every gVadunte
nurse, every puptt, practical uiu,
midwife and hospital attendant who
can possibly do nursing or assist la a
sick room, Is being listed this week by
the American Red Cross at the request
of Secretary of War Baker and Sur
geon General Gorgas. This applies not
only to continental United States, hut
to all tho territories and Insular pos
sessions, und to American Red Cross
chapters In China, Japan and nil purts
of the world.
The army anil navy arc In gnat
need of more nurses, and tho govern
ment wants to know just what mate
rial it has, and how many nurses amy
be withdrawn without putting civilian
welfare into too great peril.
The need of delinlte knowledge Is
emphasized by the epidemic of Spanish
Influenza which Is sweeping over tho
ooimtrv and causing a greater 4e-
nuinil than eer for nurses.
BAVARIANS NOW WANT PEACE
Officer Says His Country Has Done
Enough for King of
Prussia.
Washington, Oct. 5. A dispatch
from Switzerland says the Germans
hnve withdrawn troops posted along
tho Swiss frontier and replaced them.
Thev were from the Bavarian land-
strum, whose laxity has permitted
hundreds of deserters to reach tho
Swiss outposts. A Bavarian olllcer Is
d ns declaring tho Germnn
morale Is very low, and that his coun
try has done cpilto enough lighting for
tho king of Prussia.
LANDIS' SON IS DECORATED
Withdraws Crozler's Name.
Washington, Oct. 3. President Wil
son notified the senate that he had
withdrawn the nomination for reap
pointment as chief of ordnance of
MaJ. Gen. William Crozier. This nom
Inatlon was submitted to the senuto
on December .last, but the senate
failed to act upon It.
Crowder Calls 29,999 Students.
Washington. Oct. 7. Provost Mar
slial General Crowder called forO.fn-O
grammar school graduates from 42
states and tho District of Columbia,
to entrain October 15 for technical
schools. Of theso-OSO will be negroes.
Munition Maker Is Held.
Kuoxvlllo. Tenn., Oct. 5. W. J. Oli
ver, manufacturer, and ten olllcers and
employees of the W. J. Oliver Manu
facturing company were arrested on
charges of conspiracy, In the manufac
ture of defective shells.
ALLEGED SPY IS SENTENCED
covering of ono of the chairs used
at tho signing of the Declaration of
Independence, approached tho tnblo
on which rested tho famous glnsB
bowl used upon tho first drawing.
Provost Marshal Gem Crowder guid
ed his hnnd as ho reached down into
the bowl to pick ono of tho 17,000 blue
capsules containing tho numbers.
There wns Increased hnndclnppinK
when it wbb announcod that tho first
number of tho drawing was 322, for
tho number which tho president drew
hns n registrant representing It In
every ono of tho 4,557 local boards in
the country. Every man whoso serial
number corresponds to It may there
fore consider 'that tho command to
"march" or "work" cotnes from tho
commander In chief himself.
Vlco Presldont Marshall, similarly
blindfolded, picked out the second
number. It Droved to bo a high num
ber 7,277 which will bo order No. 2
for nil boards having registrants nnar-
Imr thnt number. Tho average number
"It Is Nice to Be a Stone Elephant."
to bed nt night she said to her moth
er: 'Aren't you glad you're not n stono
elephant?' For sho was nlmost asleep
then sho hud had h very busy day
and sho was thinking In her half
asleep and half uwuko thoughts of the
elephant In tho downstairs hull.
"Of courso her mother snld sho was
very glad Rho wasn't n stono elephant,
nnd sho could see, too, that Lucy waa
very, very sleepy.
"Not mnny moments passed and her
Famous Federal Judge Receives Meo
sago of Honor Paid Reed,
Now an Ace.
from 2.800 to 3.000,
Tim number which President Wll
Bf.ti drew has a registrant represent
imr it In nrnctlcally every district In
Chicago, Oct. 5. Federal Judgo (h. TTn0,i states. Other numbers fol-
Kencsuw Mountnlti Lanciis is sinning ,
with reflected glory, ins son, i.tcur,
Reed Landis, has been decorated by
the British with the distinguished fly-
Inr, cross. Judge Landis received n en-
hlecrnm to that effect, unrner us
patches from England told Lieutenant No. s.
Landis has been clteii ror bravery anu
distinguished service, but made no
mention of the decoration.
of registrants to a board ranges only "Klit was put out and sho was fast
" I bulnnn In I wit linil A 4Vin mntMnnfa
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
William M. Hlcks Given 20 Years In
Prison and Fined $10,000 for Vio
lation of Espionage Act.
Enid. OUhi., mi. .". WllUnin M.dl-
son Hlcks, convicted In fedornl iis-
trlc-t court a few days ago of violation
of the; espionage act was sonteiieed
to twenty cnrs' Imprisonment mid
to pay a line of $10,000.
.
Yanks Buy Bonds in France.
New York, (Jet. 3. Tho 400 otln-eH
of thu Soclolo Genomic throughout
Franco will, with tho consont of tho
war department, rec eive loan subscrip
tions from members of the Amei:un
expeditionary forces.
U. S. Makes Record Unloading Ships.
Paris, Oct. 3. On ono day during
last weok Americans discharged 3fl,
ill" tons of cargo from ship at all tho
ports In Franco. During niiothci Iuy
tlu-y discharged 11,438 tons nt ono
I hi i ticiilnr port.
GOMPERS VISITS YANK FRONT
Labor Leader Leave6 for Italy After
Seeing Pershing Men Sees
Belgian King.
Havas. Oct. 5. Samuel Gompers,
resident of tho American Federation
of Labor, visited tho American front
lr France. After his visit he left for
Italy.
Mr. Gompers wns received by King
Albert, lie visited tho Belgian front
I'nrliiL' the day and expressed his ad
miration of tho splendid morale and
irdnr of the Belgian troops lighting
there.
l 322
2 7.277
3 6.70S
4
5 lG.ira
C S.3W
7 D.3C0
,. l.li'JI
.. 7,12:1
.. 2.781
.. 0,763'
.. e,w,
. .10.090
.12,3fiS'
No. 9
No. 10
No. 11
No. 12
No. 13
No. H
No. IB
No. lfi
No. 17 l.f.23!
No. 18 7,&U
No. 19
No. 20
No. 21
No. 22
Vi). 23
No. 2
No. 25
No. 26
No. 27
No. 28..
.... 6,300
....
.... 0.540
.... 3,W)S
.... 1.240
....10,816!
.... 1,907
... .12.C21
.... 6.E9H
C.9II
No. 29 3,0731
No. 30 13,72Si
Names New Chancellor.
Amsterdam. Oct. 5. Prince Muxl-
mlllun of Baden has been named Oer-
n an Imperial chancellor, according to
tho 'eltung Am. Mlttng of iieriin.
No. 31....
No. 32
No. 33
No. 34
No. 3fi
No. 3
No. 37
No. as
No. S!)
Mo. 40
No. 41
Mo. 42
NO. 43
No. 14
No. 4R
No. 46
No. 47
No. 4?
No. 49.
20
.. 4,287
..12,833
.. C23
.. 72
..11,338
No. CI
No. G2
No. 53
No. G4
No. Mi
Mo r.n
No! 57 10.491
No. ns ii.ikj
No. r.9 H.043
No. GO im
No. CI 8.C37
No. 02 i.KJi
No. 63 7,834
No. 64 4.723
No. 65 10,656
No. 66
No. 67 3.5OT
No. 61 ,348
No. C9 7.234
No. 70 4
No. 71
No. 72
no. 73
No. 7
No. 75
No. 76
No. 77
No. 78
No. 79....
No
No
.... 1.255 N.
....14,122 fto
....11.101 .j
.... 2.132 s-0
....10.762 u
.... 3.2S5
.... 739 No.
....16.657 No.
80
81
82
83
84
85
Rfi
S7
8.S
89. V.'.
90
91
...12.842
... 4,482
... 9.022
... 1,961
... 4,888
...16,009
...12.930
... 134
...14,319
8,317
395
6,240
.11,253
nr,7
12,613
3,531
14,261
.13,764
.. 4,9UNo. 92 13.481
.. 8.772INO. 03 8,055
.. 7.03llNo. 94 6.777
.. r.35No. 95 7.952
.. 8,C91lNo. 96 11.191
..11,060!NO. 97 16.760
.. 8,W)SNo. AS 13.353
!19No 99 Ji'.lH
No. 60 16,518'No 100.
.11,232
Condemned Soldier Saved.
Wnslilncton, Oct. 7. Death sentence
Imposed by a military court-martial
went by and then a few more, and
soon Lucy heard n Uny scpieak.
"'What Is that?' sho asked.
Tho squeaky sound enmo nearer and
nearer nnd In 11 second, on tho end of
tho bed, what should Lucy seo but
tho elephant I
" 'I know,' tho elephant begnn, with
out oven waiting for Lucy to nmko n
curtsy ns sho might hnvo dono If he
hnd only given her time, 'that you hnva
often wondered about mo.'
" 'I have,' said Lucy, 'It Is true.'
"'But,' snld tho elephant, 'you
mustn't, for I nm vcity happy. The
reason I am happy Is because I haven't
the brains or tho feelings to bo un
happy because I am nlwnys In one
place.
" 'If I wero n real elephant I would
wnjit to go out In the sunshine, 1
would want to cat, I would oven want
to piny baseball; perhaps I would
march In parades. But I'm not a real
elephant I'm only a make-bellcvo one,
nnd I haven't nny feeling nt all no,
not a scrap of feeling.
'"And I hnven't nny brains. I
couldn't even smile nt you If you wero
awake. It's the old Dream King who
Is helping mo to smile now.'
"And Lucy noticed thnt tho elephant
was smiling, such a funny, droll, stone
elephant smile.
" 'No, Lucy,' the elephant continued,
you need never feel sorry for mo be
cause I am always In ono place. 1
am like 11 tnblo or n chair or a bed
except I urn mndo In tho shape of un
animal, and so you feel I should be dif
ferent from u pleco of furniture, or nn
ornament for decoration.
" 'It is nice to be a stono elephant
If ono has always been one,' It said,
Army of Students In Line.
Moro than 150,000 men wore nthled
to America's IIl'IiIIiil' strength when
ution Sander Maid, a recruit, for ro- mpmiw.rR of die students' armv train-
fiisal to obey orders or nis supinor ln f,nrusl were formiillv mustered In 'and I snnnnso It Is nice to he 11 llttlo
olllcer, has been commuted to hard la- t no cojCKes throughout tho country, girl If ono has nlways been one,' nnd
Tho Impressive ceremony nrrnnged for
tho occasion was set for eleven o'clock
October 1. A message from President
Wilson was read on every campus.
GolloL'lans In tho training corns draw
garinn army In Macedonia. Bodies of 1)l0 Imy of nnuy privates, and are earnest?
slain civilians woro round in ine siuok- j,oused, clothed, and fed by tho gov- Mamma No, denr.
Ing ruins at many places by tho ad- ,,rnment. There is no tuition foe. Each Llttlo RuthWell, I don't SCO how
van ' Ing u'lb??. student Is allowed only three subjects. bo can cry for fun.
bor for U0 years.
Fleeing Bulgars Use Torch.
fsnlonlkl, Oct. 7. Burning villages
marked the trait of tho retreating Bui
lt waved Its trunk and wns gone."
Crying for Fun.
Llttlo Ruth (at tho tUater) Mam
ma, Is that man on the stngo crying In