South Bend news-times., November 25, 1917, Section 1, Image 1

About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938

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2 8 Pages
VOL. XXXIV, NO. 329.
Lru JVLJ
(T A ft MP ID
Qua
TEN KILLED IN
BOMB BLAST IN
POLICE STATION
Deadly Missile Explodes While
Officers Examine Italian
Who Brought It In
Many Missing.
A-"rirtl"l Pre srv !:
mii,vai;ki:i:. Wis.. -,v. 2 4.
'J'vn persons are known to have been
Kill I. a number injured and several
are believed to lc missing as a re- i
the ten- 1
Milt of a bomb explosion
in
tral police station tonight.
The bomb was tauen to the station
. i ill., I : . J
an Italian wno saui ne uiscovt-n-u
it in th- basement
of the Madonia
del Pompeii Catholw
Italian district. The
near the station hy
Mabuiey. Malone.
church in the
Italian was "met
petective Peit
escorting hini
into the station, plated the bomb,
which was enclosed in a black box.
.ii a table in the waiting room while
he took the man into the oliice of
J'. .lice Lfeut. Flood.
Itomh i:plth.
Detectives were on the second
floor of the building ;t the time re
sponding roll call. When they
a me down the stairway and noticed
the black box one picked it up to
examir-e it. Tho bomb then explod
ed. The lower floor of the building
was shattered and every window
throughout the structure was broken
by the shuck. It is believed that
many of the prisoners may have per
ished. Anions those known dead are:
IVteetive Stephen II. Stecker;
luteethe John Seehawer;
Detective Fred Kaiser; v
heteetive Albert Templin;
operator Spindlcr;
Henry Oeckert. desk sergeant;
Catherine Walker;
Detective David .lrien;
Ietective Frank :. Caswin;
Detective Iaul Weiler.
AmniiR the seriously injured are:
Detective Fred Hartman. Detective
J'ergen.
Lie-it. Flood, in charge of the sta
tion at night, escaped.
niletl With Liquid.
According to one of the detectives
the bomb was a cylinder shaped af
fair, about one foot in length and
eight inches in diameter. Insorte.i
in th top was a small bottle of
liquid, su pospdly nitroglycerine.
The explosion which was heard
throughout the main section of the
i Ity. brought thousands of persons
to the scene.
DetalLs of firemen were dispatched
through the building. "n the sec
ond story where the police operators
work, the body of lMward Spindler
was found. Hp was killed at his
post by a metal missib that came
through from the tloor below.
Two .Men rcaiM
Seated at either side of him were
Arthur Van Pieterson and Otto Ger
lach. Neither was injund beyond
the shock of the explosion. t
Further Investigation of the sta
tion proved that all other occ.ip.ir.ts
of the building escaped unscathed.
Lieut. Hood, in Iiis otf.ce. win
thrown from his chair and stunned,
but he was at work in the sp;ad
room death house hefote other r
i ners arrived.
Mazuinni Not lUamotl.
Maruinni was absolved of all
lame by the police. The woman
killed had gone to the police station
to report a robbery ami w;is stand
in C in the hall waitir.tr to -. t into
the lieutenant's oMiee when the boT.b
exploded.
The detonation of
roupht thousands of
.'..it ion. Inside of 30
the explo
people to
;on
th
nil nute
rela
tives of police
olf.cers
f,-,i:i t ar-
riw. They beeped for information
,s to the ll.t of dead. I urkr.es- ar.d
?Jie mangled condition of th bodb-s
LiaycJ id er. tit: cat
Women fought for er.trar.ee to tb.e
...lilding and fainted while struggling
Aitb. patrolmen on cuard.
Snno ii S!hm kin Out.
When a searching partv - iipp'd
. ith fire departmer.t l:.:i:ts entered
the square roon. the :.e was
.-hocking to ep. ib.. stern Haired
tCONTINUEI JN I'A'n: SIX )
New Slogan for South Bend-"SOUTH BEND, IND., AND PROUD OF IT'-By Serg'L John Howard
Giving His Address to Newspaper Men in the Trenches of France After Firing the First American Shot at the Germans
iff SOUTH
DAY AND NICHT FULL LKASKD
wn:i; TLLLuvriiic SEIiVICE-
AI
KEY AT
Map of Haigs
fr
BAPAllMt
" W v "
arras : I " s"' llöK' (,,::-::, v:.fr.
ZI r ' ' ,
v SB..' ... , " I .sscol?t : i;...
. ... toMisi I
I I I JpLRCNN
' TT-W
Startini; with a surprise attack Tuesday, Nov. 20, the third Brit
ish an.iy, in a two-day battle, plunped forward toward Cambral for the
biKest pain of any single action on the western frort. More than a
dozen towns and villages and man y thousands of prisoners have al
ready been taken, with the British still pressing on. The insert map
shows. (1) the British drive at Cambral, (2) scene of pretentious
French attack at Craonne, and (3) the Verdun sector, where live'y
fighting is also reported.
POOL EASTERN
ROADS INTO
ONE SYSTEM
War Board Takes Radical
Railroad Centralizing Step
to Insure Maximum Ef
ficieny During War.
Asr.-i.iteii Ires Service:
WASHTNCTON. Nov. L4. Opera
tions of all railway lines east of
Chicago as ,-.ne centralize;! system
was- ,( ide.l on today by the rail
road war board to obtain a maxi
mum of erbcieney in traMio move
ment. Cars and trackage facilities
will be pooled regardless of owner
ship or the railroads individual in
ter t.
This almost revolutionary move
was' announced tonight after an all
day conference between members of
the war board and government otH
cials at which many remedus were
ottered for the freight congestion
that has paralyzed transportation
in the east. It was adopted as the
best and readiest means of meeting
a Situation that has threatened the
production and despatch abroad of
war materials.
Tudor Board's Control.
The roads wid be operated by a
committee of vice presidents of the
lines under the general direction of
the war board, itself comprising flvs
of the country's railway heads. The
committee of vice presidents will be
given full authority to adopt any
treasures found necessary to insure
vtücier.t operation.
The operating program calls for
the following:
Diversion of locomotives, em
ployes ar.d machine tools fioni
a extern t eastern railroads.
l'tili7at!on of repair shops on
1.C iNTI MT'I ' ON ''AC.F SIX)
I fit II
Great Victory
1 I
i rnAifsj'
WAUNCCUKT
fi V-- MAt-INCOUT
-1i
. --.
iA R0I5LL
VEKMANO
ssvk.-.rT
ATTILIY
FAANCILlM
t crvits
IO
nniii-rccrt-R. bttvx .ist,.
SOLDIERS TO
GUARD GOTHAM
WATER FRONT
Orders Are to Shoot All Per
sons Not Identified Entering
Barred Zone Near Piers
and Docks.
.ss-. iated Press Service:
WASHINGTON. Nov.
lations under which the
4 Regu
New York
water front will go under military
guard Sunday midnight to bar alien
enemies were announced tonight by
the department of justice. acting
under Pres't Wilson's recent alien
enemy proclamation. Similar regu
lations will be applied to other
coasts and to lake port qs soon as
soldiers are available.
The soldiers will be armed with
loaded ritles and will have instruc
tions to shoot all persons, aliens or
citizens, entering the barred zone
10O' yards from piers, docks and
warehouses, unless identified by
special private guard? to be sup
plied by pier owners. Blue uniforms
will be worn by the soldiers to dis
tinguish them from other military
forces, and to lessen the danger of
accidental shooting of person
claiming ignorance of the guards'
identity.
IIojh to Curb Plotter.
Alien enemies under the presi
dent's proclamation may not enter
the prohibited zone ur.der any cir
cumstances and miit move out if
they already have business or resi
dence places within the ICO yard
limit. By this strict system of patrol
the g-overnnient hopes to eliminate
the possibility of enemy plotters
causing fires and explosions on piers
and in water front warehouses.
The orders issued tonight, are the
r'.rst installment of regulations
(CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX)
1 v tnor,
BEND
SOUTH BEND, INDIANA,
BOURLON WOOD
WEST OF CITY
NEAR CAPTURE
Blcody Struggle on Slopes
Goes Against Germans
Fontaine is Reported
Ablaze.
Associated Press Service:
BRITISH HEADQUARTERS N
FI IA NC Ii, Nov. 24. Houiion wood
which dominates Cambrai from the
west, is probably in British hands;
this morning as a result of the sang
uinary struggle waged jesterday ou
its slopes. Bourlon village, at the
northwest fringe of the forest, was
still held by the Germans who
fought bitterly all day against the
advancing troops. The enemy also
retained his hold on the village of
Fontaine about which intense light
ing proceeded throughout Friday.
The latest information from thi--place
was that it was ablaze.
The British yesterday advanced
their line still further to the wst
of Moeuvres and there were meagre
reports indicating that this jdr.ee
was very closely invested. Many
more German gun.s have been found
among the material captured, the
number being estimated at about
100.
Mort Irisvonors Come In.
Prisoners were still coming back
this morning. The correspondent
passed two squadrons of mud-riear-ed
Germans near the British front,
who were being brought back to the
cages.
The fighting yesterday at Bourlon
wood and around Fontaine was of
a most desperate nature. Bourlon
wood and the village are situated on
high ground which affords extensive
observation in all directions. The
forest itself comprises r,00 acres and
while the ground is dry it is covered
with a heavy undergrowth, making
l.n advance up the slopes difficult. The
British troops yesterday morning
were holding a line on the low
ground about the southern fringe of
the wood, and f'om these positions
it was neeessarv to charge up the
slopes in the face of a tremendous
concentration of machine guns.
Tank Help Infantry.
The infantry, cooperating with
the tanks, pushed forward in the
morning and hard fighting ensued
immediately. Hy 1 o'clock in the
afternoon they had battled forward
half way through the wood and two
hours later the infantry were occu
pying a line through the center of
the wood and to the northwest of
Fontaine.
At noon the Germans began put
ting a heavy aitillerv and machine
- un barrage along the roads to the
i sol,lM of tn' wtoi rendering com
munication with the advancing
troops more difficult. Hand to hand
fighting with bayonets began almost
as soon as the British entered the
forest. This continued with great
fierceness throughout the afternoon,
the assaulting troops gradually forc
ing th Germans back foot by foot
toward the northern edge of the for
est. Whether the wood is firmly in
British hands now fs not absolutely
certain but the enemy still retains
his hold on the village, which Is
strongly fortified with rapid tire .3
Counter Attack rail.
Iate in the afternoon the Ger
mans delivered a determined toun
ter attack from the north ir, fn
attempt to oust the British but the
latter held firm and drove the Ger
mans back.
In the meantime a fierce conflict
was proceeding near Fontaine. The
Germans were defending this place
with rifles and machine uns which
they fired from the roofs and win
dows of the houec.
About .":nii in the afternoon tanks
were reported to have forced an
entrance and the place was said to
be in flames. The German? were
able to maintain themselves in the
village. however. and were still
there at the latest reports.
Two counter attacks in the neigh
borhood of Cantalng were smashed
yesterday afternoon. The British
made a slight advance in this re
gion durinc the day.
LID Ü Ii Li U Li JO
' L-J
M ;1CY
NEWS-TIMES
SUNDAY, NOV. 25, 1917
Russ Ambassador
Repudiates Rule
Of Bolsheviki
sm iatcd Press Service:
WASHINGTON, Nov. J4. Boris
Bakhmetef, Russian ambassador to
the United States today formally
repudiated the Bolsheviki govern
ment in Petrograd and announced
that he would recognize no control
that seeks to break from the en
tente and make peace with Ger
many. At the same time is was announc
ed that three of the ambassador's
chief aides had resigned to avoid
having further relations with the
Bolsheviki and that similar action
would be taken by the leading naval
and military members of the Rus
sian mission who came to this coun
liy witn Mr. Bakhmetef and who
since have been temporarily attach
ed to the embassy.
Will l ight win, r. s.
All of those leaving the embassy
with possibly one or two exceptions,
it was announced, would seek ser
vice with the United States in the
war against Germany. They includ
ed Lieut. Gen. Vladimir H. Hoop
and Bear Admiral De Richter of
the naval and military mission;
John Sukine, first secretary, and F.
De Mohrenschildt, secretary, whose
wfe is a daughter of Sec'y Mc
Adco. Tho two secretaries already have
volunteered their services and Gen.
Roop and Admiral De Richter have
taken the subject up with t .e state
department. Counsellor O. Onou
was the third member of the em
bassy who resigned but no an
nouncement was made as to his
future plans.
Will rorre V. S. Stand.
Ambassador Bakhmetef s repu
diation of the Bolsheviki govern
ment made known in a formal com
munication to Sec'y Eansing was re
garded here as likely to force an
early decision from the American
government as to its attitude toward
the Bolsheviki if that element con
tinues in power.
It was generally agreed that the
Bobheviki leaders would not allow
today's incident to go unnoticed and
it was regarded as certain that they
would cable the ambassador his dis
missal and name a successor. That
would place squarely up to this
government the question of recogni
tion but it was believed that the
United States would take no for
mal action until it has ascertained
the views of all the governments
at war against the Teutonic pow
ers. .sst i;itfl Pr.s Servie.:
BONDON. Nov. 24.--A Petrograd
dispatch from the semi-official news
agency .'ays that the mayor of
Petrograd has announced that the
Germans have declined to receive
the parliamentary representatives
sent by order of thf Maximalist
commissaries, declaring hat peace
negotiations could only be conduct
ed with the constitutional govern
ment of Bussia.
One of the preliminary conditions
for entering upon pourparlers im
posed by the Germans is the with
drawal of Russian troops for a dis
tance of 100 kilometers 0j miles)
while the Germans retain their
present positions.
Admiral Harris
Succeeds Capps
-Kl.tf'-d IT- STVlee ;
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2 4. Rear
Admiral Frederick R. Harris, chief
ol the navy's bureau of yards and
cocks, Vas named today to succeed
Rear Admiral Capps as general
manager of the shipping board's
emergency tleet corporation.
Admiral Capps uked to b reliev
ed because of ill health. He was
named by Pres't Wilson to succeed
-MaJ. Gen. George W. Goethals, who
rtsigned after differences with Wil
liam Denman. then chairman of the
shioping board.
Admiral Harris was assigned to
the place by ec'y Daniels after the
shipping board had asked the navy
department to detail another naval
officer for the work. He is a civil
engineer and as chief of the bureau
of yards and docks has introduced
many modern business method"? into
he service
0)
11
OF BR
A NFAVSPAPER FOR TH!: IIOMF
WITH ALL THE UK'AL NEWS.
p
V '7
TOO
II Ii II It
11 DO
DESTROYERS
SEND U-BOAT
TO HER DOW
Two American Warships Make
Quick and Neat Job of
Sinking Big Sub
marine. Ai.Nfcinteii Press Service:
BASE OF TUB AMERICAN FL
TILIV IN BRITISH WATLILS.
Nov. 24. The American destroyers
which were responsible for the lat
est sinking of a German submarine
have returned to their base with
Flags flying. Their victory over the
U-boat was one of the edeanest,
neatest and quickest pieces of anti
submarine work yet recorded by
the American squadron.
The submarine was disabled by a
depth charge, rose to the surface
three minutes after the charge was
fired, hung hesitatingly at the sur
face for a moment and then sank
to tho final place of lodgment at
the bottom of the sea.
Make Job Complete.
The pressure of water at the 2 00
feet or so depth at which she sank,
soon completed the work of de
struction on the strained plates of
the submarine's hull. For a long
time bubbles and oil continued to
rise In great gulps from the grave
where she lay .and then the Amer
icans made assurance complete in
a mariner of which it is unneces
sary to go into detail.
It was daylight with 'good visibil
ity when the periscope was sighted
by the lookout of a destroyer, which
with a sister craft, was engaged in
its cu.stomary duties. The sub
marine; commander was just pre
paring to fire a torpedo either at
one of the destroyers or at a
merchantman nearby.
PcrisooiK is Sighted.
"Periscope two points off the
starboard bow," sang out a look
out in a voice which could be heard
from end to end of the craft. In
stantly an alarm to general quarters
was sounded and the helm thrown
hard over.
Signal flags were swung out no
tifying the sister ship of the exact
location of the enemy. At the
same time the heliograph began its
staccato flashing of orders for a
combired attack.
A scant IS inches of periscope
had shown alvove the surface of
the sei, 400 yards distant for a
few instants and then vanished. In
less time than it takes to tell, the
destroyer, under the impetus of
suddenly. opened throttles, had fair
ly leared jnto the track where th?
periscope had disappeared.
Release Depth Bomb.
At the proper moment the com
mander on the bridge released a j
depth charge from its fixer! plac..
The powerful explosive,
in weight in its steel case
ou;
a rik I
with a little splash into the de
stroyer's wake and at the regulated
depth responded to the bidding of
its valves and burst in a terrific ex
plosion. A vast extent of water
was upheaval and rose in a column
to a great height. That the hnr-'p
had found its mark was shown by
a mass of oil and bubbles which
marked the spot a.s the water found
its level.
Meanwhile a second destro.ver
pa,ssed through the boiling. oily
waters and dropped a second depth
charge and then followed the tac
tics of the hrst destroyer in circling
the spot. The f.vo destroyers did
not have long to wait. In than
three rainutes there was a r-.ish of
water and the U-l-oat. w hal--like
came to the surface not more thin
400 yards from the c:rt ,if.tr.ye: -.
I'xplosio IK' Woik.
The Americans were taking no
chances on a German trick The
gun crews stood with their uur.s
and torpedo tubes trained on the
fdrieker. enemy ready to -'. lo,,--a
shower of steel in th- ; -
marine showed b-ht P.ut the V
boat was badly stricken; the ex
plosive charge had done its u..rk
thoroughly. Althou-h th
pait of the bv.at appe.il''.
been ur-.towchd. t was ev i.b-:
hr actions thi: the s-bicr:
. . -. i . s. - 1 .
ipper
..,,...
a s
hi
I unmanageable. ne n .t
j (CoNTINI'i:!' ON
PAGK SIN
r3
) APQ
V JJ rV U
Foes Deadlock in
Heavy Fighting
on Italian Front
.si'i.ited J'ress Srrvi e :
ITALIAN HKADQl'ARTKRs IN
NORTH KRN ITALY, Nov. 2 4.
Heavy fighting continued through
ought last night on both sides of
the Brenta river, with the result in
decisive. Between the Brenta and
Piave rivers the Italians are con
testing every foot of ground.
As-.-riatrd Press Service:
ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS IX
NORTHERN ITALY, Friday. Nov.
22. The battle of the mountains is
raging with unexampled violence.
The Italians again hold the Monte
Tomba and Monte Pertica positions
which they lost last night. The
losses have been verv heavy, but
the enemy's far exceed those of the
Italians.
On the outcome of the? mountain
battle depends the result of thi
enemy's greatest effort to break
through the Italian lines to the Ve
netian plain. The recapture of tho
Italian positions on Monte Tomba
was accomplished by a succession
of brilliant charges which dyed the
snow red and left the ground piled
with enemy dead. Monte Pertica
was lost and won four times, tho
enemy finally being thrown back.
Although the losses have been ter
rible, those of the enemy are by far
the greater, owing to the condition
of the fighting field and the desper
ate heroism of the Italian troops.
I'ull Fury of Battle Break.
The battle which had been grad
ually gathering force in the last few
days, broke in full fury early yes
terday and raged throughout the
day. the night and today. The tirst
tdow was struck at Monte Pertica,
where dense masses of enemy infan
try were hurled against the Ital
ians. The fighting was extremely
violent.
The enemy's greatest blow was
aimed at the strategic key of Monte
Tomba and Monte Fonfenera. Here
he full force of two divisions, on
German, the other Austrian, was
hurled in a furious attack on the
Italian right wing in an effort to
turn the wing and cut off the army
from its line of communication
along the Piave. Now came one of
the bloodiest struggles of the war.
which w-pnt on all last nbht and to
day with a steady succession of at
tack and counter-attack.
Outeome in 1 la La m -e.
What the outcome will be cannot
be foreseen, but the Italian arms
have again covered themselves with
glory and have snatched back vic
tory when it was hanging in the bal
ance. Even the enemy yields tribute
to Italian valor, for prisoners say
their forces are surpric"d at the re
sistance met and dis ouceyted by
the impetuous bravery of tb- Ital
ian troops.
jMizpah Stormed
by British Troops
.V-s.
i ii. - I J'rt -s
I. .N1 .N, Nov
ancient Mizpah, '
The
v a rd -
ite
est
1 ,
.0"
r i
tie .if-r'-isajerr.
W I
Nah wb:s
i
been storrr.e. i .y the l:riti-h. tbe
war off: e armour;- -. !'.r.t:-h
:io-i?:ed troop- which had .i-':-
ar.ced northward were e.j !. ic;k
by the Tu Iks.
iu:pokt ri:urn, atkoc rni:s.
ALKXAXMIIA. I-:--y I -b Nov. .4
Kefugees from Pal'--',:. report
that the T-:rk.s in oup twl.-.u .t'l
the ( ;e,-- .... r. - are romrnittir.".
nost je.ij f il atrra ities upon
Je ,v is-i f o-oni'-s in r.il";i.--
,
tb.e
Ist ,
tiie !
month
le v
cv;sed f
dence
all the
leading rn n
i o onv at .la a M
c
f esp-ona'-e MT.d on f i
or on conff-ssioii-;
by torture wer- conv
German court martial
e.!
r.v
bar 'e
- f in.i
...r. -. :
. 1 1 ' ,
with inar.v members
f Th-
lies, refugw-j declare
In f.rder to extort .n.fe
i- a.bie.l. many r: en .t n i
ire ! ;drg orr.e A me r if .an
ha-, e ;.e n trippd in ! 1
plblic. .-"'lie v, v..-., r lv ;t
l'i: MIM .N T
MAIlloN. Ir;d
Sw i.:.-;in, ; r 1
o 7. e I ; ; e Co
:.iht of acut
I.WVVI II
. N--V - 4 St. pi.
: i w v er. i
M
; r i t v a'
! I -
ill l'ittsi.il ,'tl
LZ3
Pittman
TEE WEATHER
rr-b-
-r.ow IP-
ran ;n
M o :i . I t .
A:x p:
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.
40 MEN SAVED;
NU üUWNlKÜ
ABOARDSHIP
Schuylkill Sent Down in Med
iterranean Nationality
of Submarine Not
Reported.
Arsciab! Prrj Srvi-e:
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.
The American learner Schuyl
kill has been torpedoed nnd
sunk in the Mediterranean. The
navy department ua adicd
today that 40 men nf her ere'
had been landed at a Mediter
ranean port. 'Pi ere va no na
val armed uard ahnjrd.
Whether there was ! nf
life was not known here, hut i:
was assumed that the -in men
rescued comprised the Schuyl
kill's complete complement.
Sec'y Daniels made this. ,m
nouncement :
"The navy dep. irlnient K i"
receipt of advices iliat ! of the
crew of the American stenmcr
Schuylkill which had been tor
pedoed, have been landed at a
Mediterranean port. No navy
men were aboard."
Both German and
utna:i
: in tiie
submarines
are oreratm
Mediterranean, bur
nationality of the
-o tar the
Mjhmarine
which sank the Schuylkill '.Tis
not determined.
itorxi) ix)ir r;i:i:i:cr.
WITH KICK Ci;(.()
Asfi.-i te.J Prem S.'! i .:
NEW YORK, Nov. 21. Tb
American steamship Schuylkill Jeft
here (ct. Z for Piraeus i;rei-e,
with a cam of m i --elbinr,; mer
chandise valued at about .,r.'
valued at about
a half do! Pi! s.
a'ent fr the
no word tonight
iiiil
A. ) s
her
lion and
Galanos,
revvive-l
of
loj-s. He i-.üd that if 4" me
her crew had 1 een inr.d!. it pcbi
by meant that all v.ere s . 1 al
though he did not have ;t r: or. J of
thrt. number a' : i".I avaüa !!-. Tb'
Scbuylkill wn.s commande.j ('apt.
OJeorge Ternl!
.Ne
V V"! i.
Thf
vessel w a.s a forme
of 2 . 2 r' tons gros.--,
land in ls2. S.e
pasf-ing Gibraltar : !
airo.
bi I. e .-tea m r
il'.t in hvve-
Is l e; rt I
it : .fty
I BENCH STE VMCi: MMv.
Ac-.i i.ited I'res s.f-:i-e;
PABIS, .Nov. 2t. News w;,s r-
b. ol here today r .r. rr:r. ir. report
that the freight c.ct::t ?dair.e had
.een
mib
ink
on
Vf'!n''l.'iv e;'ht
from Licp;.'
U Of the 2j Of-
: . c r - a :
wjtii t h
entire
I -c -pi e
: mf,r; o;
exception
!Tird m i rt
f T.e ;-.vi'.or.
'.v ( o m p r ' e
-or-- n :
rf-n
Tb" Pre,
to--- grocs
w ,-t - o wr-.'-d
'i 4 i y.'. r
i. b ;iit
in I -. : n
r. t
NO MORE AUTO RACES
WHILE WAR IS GOING ON
:.Tf-.l Pr - s.
i:v yoi:K. :
v. 2
A ir.f :
. v.l.;
r. . . '(n, -
A ;t-
' e r I . s
Ji:!r .
mere
TV
-oa:
j , i
( ,
'lie
a- -c
b- r
der
0!
: i ; i t i o n s f o
he pr:-M
p r . t if a 1 v
of ,i iitor:.' ' j
.. ar, ir v. i .
-a
h
FEDERAL RESERVES
MAKE BIG DISCOUNTS
V.'ASIII.N''
i!
iBAROTJ R0THERM0RE NEW
: BRITISH AIR MINISTER
I..
1 ;
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