j . It Pays to Advertise
Advertising pays tha advnrtiur
who makw it pay, and tha surest
way of Baking il pay is to put tha
adTartuamant in THE BEE.
Omaha Daily Bee
THE WEATHER
' FAIR .
VOL. "XL VI. NO. 101.
OMAHA, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1916.T TWELVE PAGES.
SlIsIS SINGLE COPY- TWO CENTS.
THE
BOSTON RED SOX
AGAIN CHAMPIONS
OF THEJIAMOIID
Scarlet' Hose Win Fifth Game
From Brooklyn and the
World's Title in
Base Ball.
FINAL SCORE FOUR TO ONE
Robins Helpless in- Hands of
Shore, While Pfeffer Can't
Stop Carrigans. '
LITTLE ENTHUSIASM SHOW
' World's Series Figures.
Attendance yesterday 7. .'. . ' 42,620
Total attendance.-..... i .. : 162,359
Receipts yesterday .$ 83,873.00
Total receipts 385,590.50
Each club's share yesterday 37,742.85
Total each club's share. . . . 92,062.02
National corn's share yes
terday ... ............ 381,559.05
Total olayers' share. ., . ... . 162,927.45
Each Red Sox . Player's
share ................... 3,910.26
Each Brooklyn olaver s "-
share 2,834.82
Boston. Oct! 12. The Boston Amer
icans won the championship of the
base ball universe this afternoon
when ihev defeated the Brooklyn N
tiohals, 4 to 1, in the fifth and final
frame of the .world s series ot
The greatest gathering in the history
of the' American national sport wit
. nessed the victory, 42,629 fans depart
ing after the contest convincea mat
the Rnatnni were the base ball ma
chine par excellence of recent years.
As a result of the four game to
one conquest over. Brooklyn, Boston
tniiiirht '. is celebrating its fifth vic-
inrv in world's series since 1903. and
there is added joy, in the fact that
never m its nistory nas a ousuiu
been forced to bow -to the superior
prowess of a rival in such a combat.
No Graund for Complaint.
The victory over Brooklyn today
was ,'sd clean cut and decisive that
mere was left no ground for argu-
a TU., ,h. better team won the
v rhamnionshm was obvious. Before
the speed and curves of-Ernest Shore
.1.- u ...... well niirh heln-
less, 'while Jeff Pfeffer, the last hope
t n ti , ,1 . ..-n,..it trt the
01 tSrOOKiyn, (JIUVCU-, ui-H"'
tiSSK ui ihjiuii'b .wo.v.. ...
'Although the Nationals were first
,' . L - - - .1 a hnrt-
TO SCOrif urc.lt Pli;?B-. "-
" WeaTna -oncer me nostuns uuum-
- bered theiil-lieavy batting artillery any
doubt regarding1 the outcome of the
game was-dissipated,; so .closely did
a UnA the Rrooklvn clan in the
mystery of . his deceptive delivery.
The inyaders from Greater New
York were able to score omy xnrcc
hits for a similar total-of bases, and
- the solitary run scored 'was unearned.
It was the result of a pass, a sacrifice
- I . ,! a n4ccoH hatl KofttOtl.
dim All uui auu l'-" 1 '
on the other hand; got ten bases on
seven nits ana two 01 us mm
Were earned. - -. -.- -
: "Not Over-Enthusiastic.
'Although the contest was played
L-r - -A t l,.Anff n( fans there
uciuic nwm - .
1 . . mAap.te amnnnt of en-
thusiasm, tne cnining wcaiuer wiuuic
. . - ...:.u ...UIAU HadIamv flisnncefl ot
case wiui n"- nvwv.. -its
opponents dulling the edge of such
outbursts as sprang irom iinj..grnu
stands.. ' - - 1
Boston immediately tied the score
in their half of the same inning when
Lewis tripled to left and came home
as Wheat threw the ball recovered
from Gardner's high fly wide of the
plate in an effort to get Lewis at the
plate., " '
- The Red Sox added two more in
the next turn at bat. Cady hit a boun
der over Daubert's head. Hooper
walked. Cady scored i when Olson
' threw Janvrin s grounder into center
field in an attempted double play.
Hooper romped horns from third on
Shorten's hit over second. The fourth
and final run was manufactured in the
fifth on Hooper's single and Janvrin's
double. After that the Red Sox, aided
by Shore's air-tight pitching, played
(Continued On. Pas ln"' Column One.)
The Weather
For Nebraska Fair; cooler.
- Temperature at Omaha Yesterday.
- ' Hot ; , Dei.
. ' s s.ni. .. 67
6 a. m.t, 57
,7 a. ra., .... ..... 68
8 a. m.. ........ il'
ain... 62
IS; a. m 7
11 a. m... 6
IS m.... ....71
- l p. m.. I.,....- 76
3 p.. m , 77
3 p. m 80
4 p. m 7ft
; 6 p. m 74
6 p. m 6&
7 p. m 68
8 D n) 67
' Compartlve Local Record.
. ' '.' : 1116. 101S. 1614. 113.
Lowest yesterday 66 60 41 48
jlefcrt temperature ;,. 68 61 1 4B ; 4
precipitation 06 .48 .01 .00
Tempeerature and precipitation departures
fror the normal:
N'ormal temperature 67
Mxeew for the day 11
Total exceia alnca March 1 288
Normal precipitation - .09 iDCb
. Deficiency for the day 0 inch
,rotal rainfall aince .Marcn i, . . .it.is mcnee
DeMelenoy elnce March 1. :ll. 70 inches
Deficiency cor. period 1016 1-30 Inches
Deficiency cor. period 1014 1.77 Inches
Reports from Station at 7 P. M.
Station and State Temp. "High- Baln
of Weather. 7 p. m. est. fall.
, Cheyeono, clear 46 N 63 .62
ta.venport, cloudy 60 60 , v .30
Denver, clear 66 . 68 .01
Pm Moines, cloudy .... 66 72 T
Dode City, PL cloudy.. 70 82 00
Lander, clear 50 61 .0
North Platte, clear 68 72 .00
Omaha, cloudy 68 80 .00
Pueblo, clear ........ 2
Upld City, clear 6
- telt Lake City, clear. . V
ianta Fe, clear ........ 64
4herldn, dear 64
Steu City, part cloudy. 63
Valentine, clear 6ri
60
68
0
66
T Indicates trace ot precipitation.
,v f: L- A. WELSH, Meteorolorist.
Omaha Man, Dying, Crawls Miles in
Search of Aid; Wife in Long Drive
Falls Off Mower and is Forced
to Remain on Dakota Prai-i
rie Alf Night Badly Hurt.
LONG DRIVE IN A WAGON
On a lonesome South Dakota prairie
i few days ago a big team of horses
was galloping slowly around in a
wide circle, drawing a grass mower.
Down at the edge of the sickle, just
out of reach of the buzzing blades,
the limp form of a man hung help
less, while the flying pitman with its
terrific speed . was gouging a great
hole in his side, even as" shrapnel
tears its way through in the trenches.
That man was Louis A. Beals of
Fifty-first and Hillsdale avenue, Oma
ha. While his wife was in Omaha
trying hard to build up a modest lit
tle house, where the family might
winter, Beals was on his homestead
alone cutting some hay when the ac
cident occureS:
The ground was rough. The
wheels struck a prairie dog hole and
jolted Beals out of the seat. He
fell over the pitman, got his limbs
caught there in such a way that he
could not get off, while at the same
time the horses started to run in a
wide circle.
When the big, lumbering horses
had worn themselves out and finally
came to a standstill, frothing at the
mouth and champing their foaming
bits, Beals labored long to extricate
himself. '
tie examined his side and found a
great wound large enough to stuff
His fist in, where the pitman had
hammered and torn its way through
the flesh.
In great agony this homesteader
still realized he was thrown upon hfe
own resources. ' He sat ud and looked
about him. There was nothing but
the horizon, for the reservation coun-
HUGHES BUTTONS
IN HEAVY DEMAND
Letters Pour Into State Reupb-
lican Headquarters Telling
of Favorable Sentiment.
POLL RESULTS PLEASING
(From a slaff Correspondent.)
Limoln, Oct. 12. (Special.)
Send me some more of those Hughes
buttons," writes a traveling man at
Norfolk to Chairman Ed Beach of
the republican state committee. Mr.
Beach had previously sent a generous
supply to the Norfolk manl : v -., - 4
nave exnaustca my snppiy me
letter continues, "and I want a bunch
more to pin on Hughes men who less
than two "weeks ago were supporting
Wilson There has been a remarkable
change of sentiment in two. weeks,
especially in the last seven days."
Mr. Beach said that was a sample
of the large number of letters reach
ing the state committee. "We find
conditions absolutely the most prom
ising in recent years, he declared, . ,
Conditions Satisfactory. -
"The poll bboks which are reach
ing the republican state committee
ctinur tKafr tnri .arriH hv thl
democratic press 'of i heavy defectioni
of republican voters to Wilson are
absolute lies," said ' Secretary Beebe.
Our reDorts show that conditions
are very satisfactory- over the state."
Wlren Senator Fall of New Mexico,
who spoke here tonight on Wilson's
Mexican policy, reached Lincoln this
afternoon he foupd an old-time friend
in the person of W. E. Pratt, who "P"? lo y.'.c'a enoug" ?rs"'
recentlymoved to this city from Newlto reimburse the guaranty fund.
Mexico. Mr. Pratt and Senator Fall
were neighbors, and the Lincoln man
lost no time in looking up his old
friend. ' ., ,
Fall Knows Mexico.
"Voters of this state may place re
liance in what Senator Fall says
about Mexico," said Mr. Pratt. "He
knows Mexico as no public man m
the countrv does. He lived there
among the Mexicans for a number of
wears knows the people and their life
fcetter than anyone in. the country." -Jesse
Craig of the speakers'bureau
nas arranged the speaking dates tor
Governor Eberhart, who will come to
Nebraska nevt week. He will speak
at Wausa, October 16; Wahoo. Octo
ber 17, and Omaha, October 18.
Broken Rail Delays
ineHugaes especial
Louisa. Kf. Oct. 12. the special
train carrying Charles E. Hughes,
on his third western trip, was stopped
by a broken rail on tne point ot a
curve around a steep embankment
of the Big Sandy river leaving Paihts-
ville today. 1 he rail was brokenjor
a distance of several inches, the in
side flange having been knocked en
tirely away. , . , .
Section hands discovered the break
a few minutes before the special was
due and flaeized the train. The brok
en part of the rail could not, be found.
Train officials said that the break
appeared to have been caused by a
heavy- blow from some instrument.
Only a few persons aboard the spe
cial learned of! the cause of the de
lay. .
olice Capture Negro Who
Confesses to Six Holdups
William Owens, a stalwart negro,
the phantam highwayman for whom
the police have been looking formany
days, was himself held up Wednesday
night. And when the bad man turned
to confront his opponent he looked
into the automatic pistol of Patrol
man Ole Knutson, whbse brother
Owens had just robbed.
The colored crook confesses to hav
ing stuck up six persons in umana
in four days and says tne halt dozen
robberies netted him only $20.
Owens was arraigned in police
court and bound over to the district
court, with bonds fixed at $1,000
1 kr v
Mr -s
MR. AND MRS LOUIS A. BEALS.
try thirteen miles south of the town
of White River, S. D., is a lonesome
place.
He began to crawl on hands and
knees over the prairie.
Next mornintr a Bohemian home
steader saw a black object far dowrn
in the pasture slowly wiggling its
wav along. Hiding out to investigate,
he found the injured Beals trying to
cree"l 'o the house. He took him in
and gave him what scant first aid
was available. '
"Mrs. Beals was working with ham
mer and saw trying to get the Kttle
(Continued oa Pas. Two, Column 0.)
MILLION REMAINS
IN GUARANTY FUND
Sight Drafts on State BankB
Sent Out to Reimburse
Depositors in Decatur
Institution. T
JUDGE MUNGER IS ILL
. (From a Staff Crreapondent.)
Lincoln, Oct. 12. (Special.) Sight
drafts on 840 state banks for the
amount due from each one as its pro
portion of the state guaranty fund to
pay depositors in the Jfailed Farmers'
- State bank " of .Decatur re befoje
maijed today vfrom thcofice. cif the
state DanKing Doara to u. v. vvnu
corab( the. .receiver for the defunct in
stitution.. , ( . -! ;
The total sum drawn outof the
fund for payment to depositors is
$79,051.81. The largest amount con-1
tributes -by any one bank is 0674.44,
that being the share of the First Sav
ings bank of Lincoln. The smallest
draft is on the First Savings bankof
Aurora for $4.46.
Over Million Left.
After this money is withdrawn from
the guaranty fund there wilt still be
left a little more than $1,100,000.
The Decatur failure is the setond
one since the guaranty fund was es
tablished. In the case of the First
State Savings bank at Superior $54,
000 was withdrawn out of the fund
several years ago and paid to its de
positors. The assets of the bank are
expected to yield enough practically
Judge Munger III.
Judge T. C. Munger of this city is
suffering from a carbuncle and will
be unable to preside at the rate hear
ing in Omaha ' next week when the
federal court hears the squabble be
tween the railroads and shippers on
class rate order No. 19. Judge Mun
ger has been confined to his home for
a week.
Law Still in Effect.
Secretary Thome Browne is consid
erably mystified to unearth Ahe pur
ported repeal of a state law when the
legislature has not been in session for
over eighteen months. An elevator
man sent in a notice which he had re
ceived sent out by the Burlington sta
tion agent at Marquette, tnat the Ne
braska law in regard to the distribu
tion ot gram cars had been repealed.
Secretary Browne wants it under
stood the law is in effect, notwith
standing the notice, from the agent.
Ward Under Arrest.
Penitentiary officios have been
notified that Erett Cr. Ward, who es
caped from the Nebraska penitentiary
on July 7, has been arrested at Hous
ton, l ex., ana warden fenton has
left to bringihim back. Ward made
his escape while a ball game was in
progress at the penitentiary. He was
sent up from Dodge county to serve
one to seven years for forgery.
Many Prisoners Are
Taken by Italians
Rome, Oct. 12. Additional prison
ers have been taken by the Italians
in their offensive on the Carso pla
teau, bringing the total captured on
the front of the Julian Alps from
August 6 to date to a total of 30,
881, the war office announced today.
Gerard Denies Special
Reason for His Trip Home
. New York, Oct. 11. James w! Ger
ard, United States ambassador - to
Germany, returned here yesterday on
his, first vacation in nearly three
years, and issued a formal statement
late today, in which he denied that
his home coming had been caused
by the need of warning the admini
stration at Washington of Germany's
inter ion to resuiwe indiscriminate
submarine warfare against neutral as
well : as . hostile shipping.
HUGHES CARRIES
CAMPAIGN INTO
KENTUCKY WILDS
Tn and Women Come on
rseback and Muleback to
..Hear Seupblican Can
did te speatt. v
HIS POLICY ONE OF PEACE
Stands as Representative of
Sentiment Demanding Pro
' tection for All,
ONLY ASKING JUST RIGHTS
Prestonburg, Ky., Oct. 12. Charles
E. Hughes today carried bis campaign
to the mountains of Kentucky and
into mining and lumber towns which
no presidential nominee has ever vis
ited before. His audiences were com
posed of men and fomen who had
traveled miles by horseback and by
mule to hear him as he outlined his
views orr the maintenance of Ameri
can rights abroad
"I stand as the representative of a
party," he told an audience in the
village streets here, "but in the true
sense as a representative of that
Amreican sentiment which demands
that the lives and property of Ameri
can citizens shall be safeguarded
throughout the world.
Not Policy of War.
"That does not mean a policy of
war. Our opponents have said , re
cently, in effect, that if we oppose
what they have been doing, we must
necessarily favor war. That, to my
mind, is a statement which hardly de
serves notice, it so plainly is contrary
to the tscts. '
"I do not desire-war. Who could
desire war? We kno.w the awful
wastes, the awful tragedies of war.
We are devoted to the pursuits of
peace; we are friendly with every na
tion under heaven and every nation
desires to be friendly with us. We
have no policies of an aggressive
character, we do not covet anybody's
territory and we are not seeking any
thing that is not our own. we only
ask that our just rights, our known
rights, be maintained.
Must Deserve Esteem.
"W cannot have peace for any
great length of time unless we have
self-respect. We cannot have peace
or security unless we have the esteem
of all the nations of the earth. We
must deserve this esteem if we are
going to eniby it, ; When we have
inKwn-gbt! -erery - nation -must-on-
qerstana. inar we, irv-inpi in tneir
maintenance, that we mean what we
say. that -we are prepared for every
emergency, and that we stand touM
square to the world, with no secret
intrigues, with no covert understand
inirs. but determined that American
rights, according to international law,
Will UV laiLguuutM V VI J nm.iv.
i
Hurricane Does
Great Damage in
Danish West Indies
Washington, Oct. 12. American
Consul Hayne at St. Thomas reported
today that the hurricane which swept
the Da..ish West Indies Monday and
Tuesday caused damage estimated at
$2,000,000 and left two-thirds of the
native islanders in dire need of. food,
cbthing and shelter. His dispatch
said:
Disaster generally serious. Esti
mated loss $2,000,000. Two-thirds of
the population need food and clofh
ing. one-third shelter. Relief required
$50,000, which should include between
material, food, clothing and money.
Three Killed When
Bayonne Police and
The Strikers Battle
Bavonne, K J., Oct. 12. Rioting
broke out again today among the
striking employes of the oil refiner
ies here and in a clash with special
police at least three men were shot
and killed.
There was a pitched battle between
the police and the strikers and their
sympathizers in which - bullets flew
freely. Several on both sides were re
ported wounded.
Silver Anniversary
Is Largely Attended
Shenandoah, la., Oct. 12. (Special.)
-Between 500 and 600 guests attend
ed tht silver wedding anniversary , and
entrance to the ministry of Rev. Mr.
Jaebkcr of the North German church
near Yorktown. The conference was
arranged so that it began yesterday
instead of nexl weeki The church
bells tolled in the morning and the
folks along the road gathered to join
in the celebration. '
Between the banks of ferns and cut
flowers the brjde and groom were led
to the altar' by the elders, followed by
the1 fourteen ministers in attendance
at conference. The wedding cere
mony was performed again. The
guests were fed 100 at a table. Sil
ver was used as the mctif of decora
tion on" the tables and at the bride'i
table there'wasa cake with the figure
25 in silver.
Two sermons were preached, one
on the anniversary by -Rev. Mr.
Heinke and one on the period in the
ministry by SeV. Mr. Amstein, who
has also been a pastor twenty-five
years. A collection of $251 was tak
en, with which a complete silver set
and two sectional bookcases were
bought as gifts. The rest of the
money was given to. Rev. and Mrs.
Jacbker.
No Land(ing
MINISTER LOUDON
GIVES HIS VIEWS
' - , .
Does Not Believe German Gov
ernment Will Uphold Sinking
of Steamer Bloomersdijk.
EXPECTS DISAVOWAL SOON
' The Hague, Oct. 11. (Via London,
Oct. 12.) "I cannot believe that the
sinking of. the Bloomersdijk will be
upheld by the German government,'
said Minister of Foreign Affairs Lou
don, to a representatives of the Asso-
cia.icu rrcss inis aucrnopn. .. iw-ii
! MinisierTbudon, after having re
ceived i report oh the case fronl Hie
minister of The Netherlands govern-
thent in Washington, was about to
dispatch a note to Berlin, which in
the customary diplomatic terms asked
for ah explanation for the sinking of
this grain ship in the Atlantic off the
New England coast during the Ger
man submarine operations! of last
Sunday. He said he could not ex
plain the act other than it was com
mitted in a misinterpretation of or
ders by a hot-headed submarine com
mander (flagrant examples of such
action, he noted, having occurred be
fore), who, having ascertained that
the cargo was grain and that the ship
would touch at Kirkwall, had sent
it to the bottom without heeding the
fact that the grain was consigned to
the Dutch government.
"If Admiral Von Tirpitz had been
at the head of affairs in Germany it
would be understandable," added the
foreign minister, "but I do not be
lieve it of Chancellor Von Bethmann
Hollwcg and 1 fully expect, nay I am
sure, that Germany will disavow the
act of its commander and tender re
paration for this unjustifiable act."
Allies Demanding
Absolute Control
Of Greek Affairs
--
Paris, Oct. 12. Details of the de
mands made on the Greek govern
ment by Admiral D'Artige du Four
net, commander of the allied naval
forces at Piraeus, which have been
made public here, show that the ulti
matum was much more comprehen
sive than was understood at first.
In addition to its fleet, Greece was
required to permit allied control of
all material for naval operations as
veil as the mails, telegraph and rail
roads. The ultimatum set forth that
such control was necessary in order
to render impossible the use of the
navy, railroads and so forth to the
detriment of the allies.
Admiral du Fournet gave the Greek
government until 1 o'clock Wednes
day afternoon to comply with his de
mands and stated that failure to do
so would result in his taking the
necessary steps himself.
Hughes ' Time Table
For Nebraska.
Saturday, October 14
' Fall City, morning.
Beatrice, noon.
Fairbury, afternoon.
York, afternoon.
Lincoln, evening.
Sunday, October IS '
All day in Lincoln. i
Monday, October 16
Hasting, morning.
Grand Island, noon. :-;
. Columbus, afternoon.
' Fremont, afternoon.
Omaha, evening.
Hughes' special train will
reach Omaha at 6:15
Monday evening.
Place) in Sight
WILSONITESSEEK
FOR GERMAN VOTES
Victor Bidder Tells How Sena
tor Stone and Postmaster
: General Burleson Work.
GUMSHOE INTRIGUE SHOWN
New York Oct. 12. (Special Tel
egram.) In a signed statement yes
terday Victor Ridder of the New
York Staats-Zeitung ( denies abso
lutely the story made public ty 'Nor-
inan Jiapgqod ,Pf jiVQC, Wilson Inde
pendent legue, to the effect that ifr,
Ridder" had told Statt Senator Kellor
of Illinois that he had written i tarn
paigit speech fof Mr. Hughes, , in
which Mr. Hughes would ; attadk
England in order to hold the German
vote. Mrt Ridder savs there was a
meeting between himself and Senator
Kellor, but that, knowing Mr. Kellor,
he had witnesses present and he has
the Written statement of one of these
witnesses, Mr. Henr Abeles of New
York, that no such remarks as are
credited to him by Mr. Kellor and
Hapgoed were ever made.
- Instead, Mr. Kellor endeavored to
persuade Mr. Ridder to call on Presi
dent Wilson at the White House and
assured Mr. Ridder that Mr. Wilson
"can convince you in the course of in
hour or two that he is friendly to
Germany." Mr. Ridder declares that
Mr. Kellor "for his own purposes wil
fully placed words in my mouth which
were never spoken.
Ridder Tells Story.
Having disposed of this canard, Mr.
Ridder goes on to make some ex
tremely interesting disclosures con
cerning the efforts of the Wilson ad
ministration to curry favor secretly
with the German-American voters,
whom Wilson publicly brands as dis
loyal. He says: Mr. Abeles hap-
Oed to be present at the meeting
Ii Mr. Kellor, having called as the
bearer of an invitation from Senator
Stone, chairman pf the foreign rela
tions committee of the senate, to dis
cuss the questions of the compaign at
a gathering ot influential German
Americans to be arranged at Terrace
Garden that very evening. I declined
the invitation. Mr. Abeles immedi
ately called up Senator Stone from
the Staats Zeitung office and told him
that I had declined. Senator Stone
then spoke to me, saying that he
would regard it as a personal favor
for me not only to come myself, but
also to bring influential German
Americans with me.
"Under the circumstances I felt that
we should at least hear what
Senator Stone had to say, and
so a number of us gathered at Ter
race Garden for dinner at 8 o'clock on
September 16 as the guests of Mr,
Abeles. Senator Stone used all his
well known powers of persuasion
and I am ready to concede him the
palm as an able advocate of the ad
ministration to convince us that ap
parent anti-Gefman-American poli
cies of the Wilson administration
were only for public consumption, and
that privately they were ready to
work hand in glove with the German
American leaders.
Wanted German Votes.
"The whole object of this confer
ence so far as Senator Stone was con-
cerued was to find out what action
was necessSry on the part of the ad
ministration in oracr to secure tne
support of German-Americans at the
coming election. Can anything be
more humiliating than the spectacle
of the chairman of the foreign re
lations coniniittee of the senate, gum
shoeing in a small room of a Third
avenue beer' garden, bartering for the
votes which the president from the
platform of; Shadow Lawn and in his
speech of acceptance had repudiated.
The conference broke up at .) o'clock
in the niorqing and matters were left
m a state of watchful waiting. Hard
I ly ten days passed by when the sec-
tCfinlmwHt on Pure Two, Column One I
NAVY IS LAYING
PLANS TO GUARD
COAST OF U. S.
Entire Destroyer Force, As
sisted by Cruisers, Will Be
Employed to Proteot
Territorial Waters.
M0T0SB0ATS ENROLLED
Naval Patrol Already on Duty
Along: North Atlantic, Guard
ing- Ships Coming to Port.
. . " i
PREVENT SECRET BASES
Washington, Oct. 12. The whole
submarine situation, both as to the
recent raid on the New England
coast and the broader question of a -campaign
in Germany for a ruthless
resumption of th warfare shows
signs in official quarters of having
practically clcaVcd up. ',-;
No new developments are reported
and no new disturbing information
has come to the State department, ac
cording to officials, to change the de
cision arrived at by President Wilson
and Secretary Lansing.
: While no immediate steps ars in
contemplation for the actual estrb
lishment of a naval neutrality patrol .
along the Atlantic coast as a result
of the German submarine raid, the
Navy department has completed a
definite, plan to be put into opera
tion if the campaign continues.
' Destroyer Force Active.
The entire destroyer force, sctive
and reserve, assisted by light eruis- -ers,
havy tugs and other auxiliary
craft, will be employed to protect
American territorial waters and also
to prevent the establishment of any
secret bases ashore or communication
between shore radio stations and bel
ligerent craft. i ,
- The - proposal of mobilizing the
force of privately owned motor boats
along the coast which have been en
rolled with their crews as a part of
the naval reserve was first consid
ered, but various obstacles were en
countered. . v
-j Officers to Reserve Ships.
Naval militia officers snd men si
ready have been assigned to reserve
ships for service if necessary. ' -i
Indication that an American naval
patrol has been placed on duty along;
the north- Atlantic coast was given
today when Captain McDonald of tha
steamship -Munamar, in New York
from Cuban ports, : reported that off
the Jersey coast about 6 o'clock this
morning an- AmertcnM"cTesCroyei'
dashed'up through the mists anff cir
cled hit ship several times. Captain
McDonald said that he broke out the
national colors and the destroyer im
mediately headed northeast, soon dis
appearing. - s V
Twelve Thousand
In Standard and "
Other Oil Plants Quit
' Bayonne N. J., Oct. 12. The street
approaching the Constable Hook sec
tion of this city resembled today an
armed camp. Thousands of strikers
from the plants of the Standard Oil
company, Tidewater Oil company
Vacuum Oil company, Pacific Coast
Borax company and the General
Chemical company maintained a
dead line across the approaches - to
those plants: Inside) this line nearly
100 policemen were stationed in a
fire engine house guarding the plants
from attack, while a few other police
men and seventy-five deputy sheriffs
held possession of the main police
headquarters. ,-, .
There were no signs of a cessation
of the labor war which caused the
clash yesterday of police and strikers
in which one woman spectator was
shot and killed and twenty strikers
were wounded. . .
About 12,000 men have quit work
in various plants at Constable Hook
and virtually have besieged the police
in headquarters and fire station. V
Steamers Ready to
; :: Start for Europe
New York, Oct. v12. Eight or more
steamships flying the flags of the en
tente allies are awaiting advices from
av.rli n( f V, n nnv.rntn.nld -e .
whether it is now safe to leave this
port for Europe, in view of the pos
sible danger from the German sub
marine U-53.
Among them are the White Star
Line steamer Adriatic, due to leave
today with about 2S0 passengers and
nearly 18,000 tons of cargo, .most of
which is said to be war material; the
Atlantic Transport Line steame. Min
nehaha is loading 14,000 40ns of car
go, also said to be war munitions, and
the Cunard Line steamer Pannonia.
is understood to be ready to sail for
London carrying freight only. The
others are smaller freight vessels. -
Officials of the White Star Lins
said the Adriatic would leave at noon
or Liverpool. . '
Empty.
Don't wait until your
places are empty to ad
vertise them. Have a .
n,ew tenant ready to -move
in as the old one "
goes out. A few. dol- '.
lars, , spent (in advance
advertising.- will save'
. ten , times the amount .
you will lose by having
your, property, idle."-.
