The Detroit times. [volume], November 18, 1914, FINAL EDITION, Image 1

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
BRITISH WAR LOAN OF $1,750,000,000 WILL BE OVERSUBSCRIBED. IS lMc^mM
THE WEATHER
I rßlSf 4 J r MIGHT, CLOUDY AND
US ST»“*«T okA " l,r U " MT
fifteenth year. no. 41.
TURK FORTS FIRE AT
AMERICAN SAILORS
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM AS
YET, DECLARES DANIELS,
I OF “TENNESSEE” INCIDENT
pashiitfrton Marks Time Pend
ling Particulars of Shooting at
I Launch Flying Stars and
I Stripes
MAY HAVE BEEN FIR 2D
I AS WARNING OF MINES
II
lio Details Ah To Reported Dan-
I ger to Americana in Turkey
I Received
I WAf-HINGTON. Nov. 18.—Admlt
|ng that a shot had been flred at a
■utub from the cruiser Tennessee,
Rina tbe stars and stripes In Turk
■h water, high administration offl
gals today declared emphatically that
gre was no Immediate pause for
■arm. The fact that the' shot bad
men flred Is ell that Is at present
mown by the navy department. Sec
tary of the Nary Daniels has de
manded complete information from
mptnin B. C. Decker, of the cruiser.
■ln the abseuce of these particulars,
le United States will “mark time.”
■The Tennessee Is now In the Turk
■i liarhor of Chios. It was from there
■St Captain Decker’s preliminary re
■it was received by the navy depart,
■eat. According to thia report the
luleer had sent a launch to Smyrna
■ investigate conditions there and to
■jermlne how much truth waa In the
■port that American Interest's in
miyniawere in danger and that Euro-
Bans in the city were in peril.
■Secretary Daniels reported the mat
W UlJTUident Wilson and then took
■ fH<|d«*rnMon of It Sec.
w *he latter
I pace attemptedAo get Into commit-
Batton with Ambassador Morgenthau
M Constantinople, so that the smhas
|dtr ban take whatever steps may
Bar be deemed necessary In the mat.
Bllie report from Captain Decker, ac
■rding to the Information made puh
■ by Secretary Daniels, said that “his
■at" had been fired upon. At first
Ba was Interpreted as meaning the
Biieer Tennessee, herself, hut later
B» officials of the bureau of.uaviga-
Bu intempeted ft as meaning that it
Ba the cruiser's launches.
Btorndlvry Daniels. In discussing the
Errhe information we have at the
Bmeflt time Is indefinite That a
Boot was fired Is all that we know.
Bather it was flred with hostile In-
Bit or as a warning is yet to he ex
mined by rap?ndn jma
Know a closed portyrThe R*|BMmp-
Bits that it if mtnedrgie landiorts
By have fired a shot; either to gre-
Kt the launch —or evgs possibly flw-
Kncasee Itself—from entering the
Brhor or from running on a mine
Bfet. I hope that thin may he the
K/ Bvt, In any event, we cannot
Be any steps in the matter until we
Be the official facts before ns."
Brasldent Wilson anxiously awaited
|j information on the subject, ne
Bected that all reports be sent direct
■to him. Incidentally It was learned
Bt he expressed confidence that the
BilTunce would not become an in-
Bnattonal incident.
■ rumor received here via Montreal
Bt Ambassador Morgenthau had de-
Bnded hh passports was charaeter-
Bd at both the state department and
B White House »* utterly absurd,
■was stated that the ambassador has
Bn extremely friendly to the Turkish
Brurnment at Constantinople, and
Bt his work there has been highly
Btsed by the Turkish officials them
flves It was pointed out that he.
Bhis own volition, could not demand
B m ssports. He conld tak* such a
Bp only after receiving positive ln-
Bbctkms from the president—and
Bt the latter would not even consid
| (rrattMfd *»■ Fa** Twa.)
Luis TO GET FORD
[ JOB; GOES INSANE
Iflccit-Minute Tardiness Costs
I McDonald $5 a Day and
L Also His Reason
■!•••• E. McDonald. 35 years old, or
■ 408 g#cond ave-, missed a Job with
m Ford Motor Car Ho. by 16 min-
Kg and because of this fact, he
■at Insane This was the testimony
Van Wednesday rooming In Probate
Idge Hanley's court by relatives of
■Donald The court adjudged him
Havers I months ago. U was testified.
■Donald made application for a po
■ton at the Ford plant. He receiv-
I* reply to his letter, asking him
■ report the next morning at a spec!.
■ time
McDonald arrived at. the plant It
■notes after this time, and round
lib Job he was to get had been given
■ another man Since that time Me
in aid worried so incessantly that
| mind became unbalanced.
e Detroit 0/imjCs
ADMITS DOING
BIG BUSINESS
IN STOLEN CARS
One of “Partners," Under Ar
rest Here, Says Woodbury
Folk Were Steady Pur
chasers
BOASTS OF PLAYING ON
SYMPATHIES OF JUDGE
At Least Four Machines Were
Appropriated and Disposed of
by Wadsworth-Roe “Cos.”
Partners in’ a flourishing business of
stealing automobiles in Detroit, and
driving them to Woodbury, 0., to sell
them to a imputation that fairly
fought for the “bargain” autoa.
Joseph F. Wadsworth and Elmer E.
Roe. both 21 years old. and residents
of Elyria. 0., were brought back by
Detective Lucius Parker, from Mans
field. 0.. Tuesday, and are held in
Central staUon.
They Offer as sharp a contrast in
perscnaliUeo as could well he lma|-
ined.,
Wadsworth, who says that ha "led
Roe Into the trouble, and will do what
he can to get him out," chucklea aa
he tells of his adventures. Including
the experience of gazing into the bar
rel of a 44 calibre rifle held by the
village barber of Woodbury. He smil
ed, yawned and stretched luxuriously
as he spoke of expecting to receive a
sentence of about seven or eight years
for his crimes.
“It> rather a long time to put in,
but I’ll get out some day," he said,
smiling.
Roe is a picture of gloom. He says
that his little world has gone to the
bow-wows. “Notohing but trouble," Is
Roe's watchword.
In the first place, he had a quarrel
with hh» wife over money matters, and
left Elyria, coming to Detroit until the
domestic clouds might blow away.
While here, he met Wadsworth, his
old Elyria schoolmate. Roe was
“broke," and Wadsworth proposed his
automobile “business" plan to Roe,
and after thrae days of argument, got
Roe to go into partnership with him.
Roe had dlapleased his wife, he said,
by putting some fire Insurance money
that ho collected, into the bakery busi
ness. When he quarreled with his
wife, he aays h e gave a bill of sale
to hie brother, told him to get what
(Ceatla«*4 mm Fa** Two).
CORONER PROBES
AUTO ACCIDENT
Autopsy Leads to Belief That
Lulu Sheets Was Dead Be
fore Machine Hit Her
Four broken riba on the left aide
of the body of Mias Lulu Sbsets. who
died of a fracture of the skull which
she suffered in an accident at Gris
wold and Fort-sts., Sunday night,
may absolve Arthur L. Swank, of
Royal Oak from all blame of har
ing caused the young woman’s death
wtth his automobile. Swank is hsld
under bail, on a tentative charge of
manslaughter, pending the action of
Coroner Burgess* Jury, Impaneled
Monday afternoon.
The way In which the young wo
man's side was crushed, verifies
Swank's statement, and the state
ment of some witnesses, that the ac
cident waa a most peculiar one. In
which both parties were blameless.
The young woman, who was em
ployed as a domestic by Mrs. J. W.
Boyd, of No. 102 Wlnder-st.,. had
Just alighted from an lntsrurban
car, and according to witnesses,
started across the street, when she
stopped suddenly, to avoid Swank’s
auto, approaching slowly, after hav
ing stopped for traffic.
She slipped snd fell, her head
striking the pavement, before the
auto touched her, according to
Swank. The auto rolled toward her
prostrate form, and Coroner Burgees
says that the broken riba, with no
bruises on the body Indicate that the
auto did not nin ovar the young wo
man, but merely slid up against her
side, equeeslng the riba, and break
ing them as she lay In the street.
The fracture of the skull waa the
cause of death, and Coroner Burgess
believes that the auto had nothing
to do with that.
However, ha expects to plaoe Iks
whole matter before a Jury.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1914.
I 111 ■! ■■ i ■■ ■■■■■■■■ . I
\ • ■>
i * ‘i *4/t ,
WHOM WJU, lie NAMJjr r
RETAN DEFENSE
TRIES TO PLACE
BLAMEONPOWER
False Pretense Case Against
Former Flat Rock Banker
Goes to Jury Thursday
EGGS PLAY PROMINENT
PART IN DAY’S TESTIMONY
Defendant, on Stand, Admits
Accepting Them as Surety
for $2,300 Loan
The fate of Guerd H. Retan, organ
iser of the Bank of Flat Rock, who
has been on trial In Judge Colllng
wood's court, charged with obtaining
money under false pretenges, wui be
placed In the hands of tha'JUry Thurs
day morning. The cross-examination
of Retan by Assistant Prosecutor
Harry Keldan was completed Wed
nesday morning. Arguments in the
case will begin in the afternoon see
slon.
Only a few witnesses were celled
by the defense, and the purpose of
most of their testimony waa to show
that D. H. Power, wealthy banker and
(CMtlasM m Page Two.)
CLEVELAND”™ GET
FED LEAGUE TEAM
Gilmore Announces Thdt Fran
chise Will Be Given Forest
City Promoters
CLEVELAND, Nov. 18.—Cleveland
will be made a Federal league city
next year. President Jsmes A. Oil more
announced bare today, following a
conference.
Gilmore made his announcement as
he emerged from a conference with
R. B. Ward- president of the Brooklyn
Feds; W. E. Rokertson. president of
the Buffalo Feds, and local promoters,
who had made application for a fran
chlse. Gilmore. Ware and Robertson
composed a committee named by the
league to consider the proposal.
M. F. Bramley, speaking for Cleve
land promoters, told the committee of
park property on Euclid ove. they had
obtained for a Federal league park.
The park Is within easy arrets of the
business district and more centrally
located than the American league park
here.
Some people refuse to do things be
cause they are nanrelghted, and soma
others because they are farsighted.
Weeghman Deal For
Cuba is Off—Murphy
CHICAGO, Nov. 18.—Charles W.
Murphy, formar president of the
Chicago Cube, and credited with
still holding a large interact In
the club, announced today that the
deal by which Charles Weeghman,
ewnar of the Chicago Federate,
waa to purchase the Cube, Is off.
He returned today from a confer
ence with Charles P. Taft,
m w k wyu
RACE RESULTS
AT HAVRE DM GRACE
——jf- •
First Race—Selling; % mil*: Alu*
Thistle. 1Z to 4. 7 To 6 and 7 to 10,
won; Kewesxa. 14 to 4. 4 to & and I to
5, second; Honey Bee, 9 to 1, S to 1
and 4 to 4, third. Tim*. 1:14 3-4. Orls
co, Sherwood, Wanda lMtser. Coy, Pro
giesslve, Bolalu. Fascinating, Mimesis
and Batwa also ran.
Second Race—Ciiupadero, 3 to 4, 1
to Sand out. won; Idle Michael. 4 to 1.
6 to 6 and 1 to 1, second; K. A. Stone,
6 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, third. Time,
4:15. + Senegamblan, Renault and De
voter also ran.
Third Race—Head mast, 14 to 5, 6 to
4 and 2 to 4. won; Boxer. 9 to 2, 4 to
4 and 1 to 2, second. Sarsenet, 3 to 1.
even and 2 to 4, third. Time. 1:14 2-5.
Brom Flower and Dr. Larrick also ran.
Fourth Race—Montreaaer, 5 to 2, 4
to 5 and i to 4, won; Taint Brush. 4 to
1, 7 to 5 and 4 to 5. second; Water bans.
12 to 19. 2 IS 4 and 1 to 5, third. Time,
i. 45 1-4. Tardner. Tacttca and But*
rpidery also tan.
Fifth Race—Penny Rock. 4 to 1, 8
to 1 and 4 to I, won; Babe, 40 to 1.
14 to 1 and 7 to 1, second; Duka of
Dunbar, 6 to 1. 4 to I and 8 to 2. third.
Time. 1:09 1-4. Rlla Jennings, Miss
Frances. Saturnus. Andromeda Clllt
Haven. Tied Piper. Jack Winston.
Deviltry, Lady Bryn, Dr. Cann, Maid
of Honor, Kmelda, The Lark and Teg
also ran.
Sixth Race—Star Gift, 3 to 4. 1 to 4
and out, won: Burr Around, 7 to 1, 4
to 5 and 4 to », seeond. Orotund. 8 to
1 5 to 2 and even, third. Time, 1:47.
The Busybody. Mis Cavanaugh, Daisy
Platt and Galaxy also ran.
TOMORROW S ENTRIES
AT HAY KB UK URACK.
First Race —Maidens; ;t-y«ar-olds
and upwards: 4 furlongs: Ardencralg,
lot; Chaser, 109; Martin Cases, lU'j;
Holland, 109; Weldshtp, 109: Dakota,
log; Klect, lo 9; Frontier, 109; Llthaur,
199; Salon, 109; Doormat, 109; Wu
aoret Mels* 109; Mcarsdale, 109; Con
quistador. Ill; Black Tine, 112.
Second Race —steeplechase; J-year
?lds and upwards; about 2 miles:
regg, 140; Robert Oliver, ISO; Ab«*r
feldy, 120; Veliohen, 130; Cfowoc, 147;
Singlestick. 1«2; brownie Girl, 142;
Frog. 142; Bruah, 137; Foxcraft, 157.
Third Race —Handicap; 2-year-olds;
5 furlongs: Sir Kdgar, 112; Hanson,
109; Hairy Junior, 108; Stalwart Helen,
112; Fdgemont, 104; I’ullux, 114; Re
liance, IVO. Beverly James, 102.
Fourth ‘ Race —Cecil selling stakes;
3-ytai-uldk and upwards; mue and 70
yards. xFrank Hudson, 192;. xThorn
hlll.. 113; Blue Thistle, 113; xStrlker,
104; Harry Shaw, 109; Little Nearer,
109, Amalfi. 109; LochieL 109.
Fifth Race —Selling, fillies and geld
ings; 2-y*ar-old*: s '<* furlongs: Golden
Lassie. 104; Royal bine. lOo; Star of
Love, 115; Fly Home, lot;. Change, 100;
Yalus. 109; x Vignola, 109; x.Marvelous.
114; xAlhena. tIO; Baby Cole, lot;
rage W hite, 109.
Sixth Race —Selllna; 4-year-olds and
upwards; 1 1-18 miles; Quick Start,
lo 7; Hlllte Baker, 107} Dr. Duenner.
107. Colonel Holloway, 107; Autumn.
107; Sepulveda. 107: hi Oro. 107; Over
the Sands, 194; Napier, 1M; Husky
l.ad. 104; Tay Pay. 104; Doldy, 104;
Soldier, 104; Tetelus, 104; Howdy
Howdy. 104; Batteiy, 144; Hermla. Jr,
|A4- Carroll Reid, 104; King Radford,
104; Sam Hlrach. 44A *Dr. T>wugherty.
102, XArroor. lot; Afterglow. 105;, Lit
tle Jupiter. 1 1 on; Rankin, IO0:
Mycenal. 99. xßen Cncga. 99; Good
Day lit; xMlndlnette. 94.
xAPprentlce allowance claimed
Weather clear; track gmxl.
- •
Additional Sport
News on Page 4
Many a politician with wheals
thinks ha ta tha whole polittoal a*
•hint
BRITISH LOSE 3,677
IN NAVAL ACTIONS
LIQUOR TRAFFIC
AT END OF ROPE,
SAYSPATTERSON
“Awakened Public Sentiment
Will Kill Business," Declares
Former “Wet" Governor
“WE ARE TO BE FREE ONCE
MORE," HIS PROPHECY
Says Nation is Enslaved by the
Present System of Licensing
Nefarious Rum Trade
Two meetings will be held Wednes
day uight in Detroit churches as part,
of the campaign for support for ins
Hobson constitutional amendment
providing for national prohibition
that is being made In Detroit and
Michigan. The Kev. Sam Small, of
Atlanta, Ua., celebrated temperance
orator, will speak In Fort-at. Congre
gational church, Fortst. and Ferdi
nand-ave. Former Oovemor Patter
son, of Tennessee, will speak in
Brewster Congregational churca,
Trumbull and Warren-aves.
Although the sudden change in
weather has umde most folk averse
to leaving their home nights, the
crowds which have been attending
the prohibition lectures since Sunday
have been of gratifying proportions.
“Public opinion is awakening. That
means that the liquor traffic Is doom
ed," said Malcom R. Patterson, for
mer governor of Tennessee, in bis
address Tuesday night in the Church
of the Covenant, Preston-at. and
Grand-blvd. east.
“Liquor, in* ::»» -ons, and saloon
domination of public affairs has reach
ed the end of Its rope," he contln
n^j
"Before the days of the rebellion,
our nation was not enslaved by a
system organized for the licensing of
liquor making and liquor-selling. We
were a free people, and I want to say
now, that the awakening of public
sentiment against the liquor traffic,
means that we will be free again.
"Supporters of the liquor Interests
say prohibition will throw out of work
thousands of men How many thou
sands of men has liquor thrown out
of work? How many has It thrown
Into a grave? How many children
have come Into the world, handicap
ped for life because of the sins of
fathers who dabbled with whisky snd
the saloon? The liquor supporters
never tell us about this."
KILBANE WANTS TO
MEET CHARLEY WHITE
CLEVELAND. 0.. Nov.
Kllbane. featherweight champion, an
nounced today he would sign to m<*et
Charley White, contender for the
lightweight championship In a 10
round bout at Milwaukee on Nov. SO
Ktlhsne la slso matched to meet Joe
Mandot at Akron. 0.. on Dec. 4
THE CLEAN NEWBPAPEB
RUSSIA DISSATISFIED WITH
PART HER ALLIES ARE
PLAYING IN WAR, REPORT
BUY A “BALE” OF
COTTON FOR
WAR VICTIMS
Wounded Soldiers in Austria
Are Suffering Untold Agony
For Lack of It
INJURIES DRESSED WITH
ROUGH LINT BANDAGES
You Can Lessen Misery of Xmas
in Hospitals by Mailing
Package Now
"Tha graatsat complaint in
America Is the oversupply of cot
ton. In Austria wounded men art
dying in agony for lack of a saw
ounces of it. And soon it will he
Christmas time throughout the
world."—William G. Shephard.
CINCINNATI, 0.. Nov. ia—Ah
sorbent cotton by the ton will bo
sent to Rod Croat hospitals of
Vienna, by Cincinnati club Wo
men, aocording to plana formed by
them today In rafponaa to the ap
peal sent by Correspondent W. G. *
Shephard* of tha United Prase.
~r Mrs. Henry Baakua, president of
tha Cincinnati Woman's Civic
league, began the work by calling
by telephone six friends whom
she urged to sand parcel poet
packages of cotton and also ask
ing each to call up six more
friends and Interest them. She
thus started an endless chain of
workers on the mission of mercy.
CLEVELAND, 0., Nov. Ifi
Leaders of several clubs compos
ed of women hero today planned
meet'ngs for tomorrow when a
movement to promote the sending
of medicated cotton to Vienna,
Austria, by parcel post for the
Red Crote, will be started by the
several organizations.
• BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.
(Staff Correspondent United Press.)
VIENNA, uct. 17.—(8y mall to N«w
York) —To the American citizen.
Hometown. U. 8. A.:
If Christmas means anything to
you, here J» your opportunity. This
has nothing to do with the war. It
la about humanity. It is neutral—as
neutral as’ pain and sympathy are
universal.
For three weeks the hospitals here
have been absolutely without .cotton
to dress the wounds of wounded and
dying soldiers. The American Red
Cross corps, which arrived yesterday,
brought a small supply which was im
mediately distributed among the hos
pitals and will last only n few days,
even with the most careful use.
Doctor* and nurse* are forced to use
(Ceatlaee* Fa** Twa.)
YOUTHFUL FATHER
IS AWARDED CHILD
Court Decides That 19-Year-Old
is Capable of Caring For
Daughter
Is a 19-year-old father capable of
caring for Ms motherless daughter?
The question was at issue Wednes
day morning In Probate Judge Han
ley's court. Charles D. Fox, the youth
ful father. Is alleged to have kid
napped his daughter Alice. Mrs. Mar
garet Purdy, of No. 61 Horton-ave.,
mother of Fox’s wife' who died sev
eral months ago. testified Ghat her
son-in-law came to her home on Oct.
14, last, his child, und ran
away.
"I love her so much I forgot aho.it
the raw," said Fox.
Mrs Purd/ told the court she Jld
not believe Fox was old enough io
give the child proper care. The Judge
decided that youth in itaelf did not
make a father unfit to care for his
child, and permitted Fox to retain
«Wto4j of the girl,
small bags of threads. Everybody In
Vienne who can t help in any other
Oasctss at f»i«w Rtan *••!«»« aim
•kalla* «*■•••■•—A4v.
HAVRE DR HRUT EYTSIK9.
Flret Race —belling; 1 vesr ol«la an*
upwards, 8 furlnnge xRII* Bryson.
•pwlal Grlewold LuneS Md /as
Kr try me* If net. try oat today.
Hotel Grlewold —Adv.
atufclr laaerasw. RayatHse. Tr*aßl
Cy«*i* Ce« 4# \V**i 4*. «i..« Aa*.
FINAL
.editionl
TAe-eTvc rfj'4
Shells From British Warships
Demolish German Troop Train
Running Along Seacoost
—Many Slain
BOER LOYALISTS HAVE
DEFEATED REBELS
Russian and German Forces
Gather For Titanic Conflict
Near Thorn
LONDON, Nev. IS.—England
has paid the heavy toll of 3,(77 of*
fleers and men killed in naval en
gagements to data.
Winston Churchill, first lord of
tho admiralty, today annowneod
in the houto of commons that tho
British naval losses wort 222 offi
cers and 3,466 men killed; 37 of
ficers and 428 men wounded; five
officers and one man missing.
Tho statement of tho first lord
covers tho engagement between
the British and German squad
rone off the Chilean coast. There
wore approximately 876 men on
tho Good Hops, flagship of Ad
miral Cradock, which was lost In .
this fight. Tho IJat aloe includes
those loot In vessels which were
struck by torpedoes or sunk by
mines In the North sea.
Aa the statement of Winston
Churchill mentions only one man
missing, his statement of logs evi
dently does not Inoludo those pn
4a||aj4 e 4 AnAsssama M**L4ati^la.
miio ii wnert manvug
wars engaged. Several thiMgaad
men—*he- exact number-Iff Mi*
known—are now Interned in Wel
land and would hove boon In
eluded among the missing, naff
this fighting been taken Into ac
count.
LONDON, Nov. 18.—Offtelal
confirmation of the German In
vasion of Angola, the Portuguese
possession In West Africa, has
been received, according to dis
patches from Lisbon today.
LONDON, November 19.—Indi
cations today were that Eng
land’s enormous war loan of
$1,750,000,000 will oe oversub
scribed.
• LONDON, November 18.—Ter
rlble toll was taken by the gunt
of a portion of the allied fleet off
Belgium when a German troop
train, rushing reinforcements to
the battle line, was struck by
shells from warships, wracked,
set on fire and completely de
stroyed.
CAPE TOWN, Nov. 18.—Gen
eral Beyers and 1,500 rebels are
in full flight before the loyalists
of Colliers. Reports were re
ceived lere today of a running
fight west of Belfontein, in which
four rebels were killed, 20 wound
ed and 100 captured. The loyal
lets pursued tho rebels until their
horses gave out one! they were
forced to abandon the chaos.
COPENHAGEN. Nov. 18.— The Ar*
signs of dissatisfaction in Russia with
the part the other allied nations art
playing in the war acainet Germany
are declared to be evident in Peiro
grad.
Reports here declare Russian au
thorities are pointing to the fact that
despite the invasion of the cwmr‘*
troops in Galicia and East Prussia,
the French and English have been
unable to drive the Germans from
France, though the kaiser weakened
his force* in the west in order tc
combat the Russian advance. It Is
now admitted the Germans have been
able to reeume the offensive from
Thorn and are again pressing ‘or
ward in Poland toward Plock.
With Turkey now in the war, Rus
sian sentiment Is beginning to favor
a concentration of strength upon tlx
Moslems. Russia has much more tc
gain by the conquest of Turkey and
capture of Constantinople than in any
invasion of Germany. It la pointed
out. therefore, that as the allien on
the west have failed to gain advas*
tage as a result of division of the
German strength due to the Russian
sdvsnre on the east, e practical aban
donment of the invasion of Bast
Prussia may come If the western
allies have not cleared France of the
Germans by the first of the year.
PETROORAD. Nov. It.—Russian
and German forces are rapidly form
(CMtlssX M Twti.
tJhBKS 9MB. Ala
Dancing every evening Hotel Odt*
V»M Hm ttroom. 10-11 p m —Adv. x
M» frltflss Om« SUM. Time*
friMlat r*..1l John 8 -M
SwSswM-llka Prl*n*s. Me fata
no feathers The plate, neat kind the*
r.V A! *
ona caxy