El Paso herald., September 14, 1917, HOME EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
EL PASO HERAJLU
IZ.C0I0yF!NBS 1400,000
IN PADRES' BUBIED TIME
Treasure Is Conveyed to Safford for Safekeeping After
discovery at .Base ot Tree Wnere It was Buried in
Graham County; Cowboy "Who Found It Mak
ing Efforts to Find the Former Owners.
COLLEGE OPENS
FRIDAY, SEPT. 21
PHOENIX, ARIZ, Sept 14. The
discovery of J464.000. cached in
an oat of the way spot In the
hills of Graham county, this stale,
is related by K. K. 'Whitman, of E'-ic-monvllle,
who Is now on a visit to
relatives at Chandler in this county.
The discovery was made by Joe Wl-.
ficy, a cowboy, who Is said to be mak
ing efforts to discover the former
owners.
According- to the story told by
Whitman, Walsev was riding in
search of stray cattle alone tbe Box
X trail northwest of Solomon vllle,
when he had occasion to deflect from
the beaten path. When he came
upon a dead tree in the centei of
lour huge boulders and noticed a
shovel handle tucking out of !ne
iree trunk, he began an investiga
tion. Finds Treasure Box.
Uigemg at the roots of the tree,
he came upon an iron treasure box,
which upon being opened disclosed
his valuable find. The treasure con
sists principally of old Spanish cold
com and vessels of solid gold. Metal
experts have pronounced the actual
alue of the gold to be about $400,000,
a'though the intrinsic value of the
gold vessels, which are said to be
skilfully worked, make tbe find
worth considerably more than this.
Gold Is Held at Safford.
The find has been taken to Saf
ford, county seat of Graham county,
and placed in security. Old residents
of that section of Arizona declare
that Walsey has discovered the hid
ing place of the padres who were
driven from Old Mexico about 75
years ago, when this part of the
United StateB was a part of that
country.
It has always been thought that
Anniversary of the
National Anthem
Today marks the anniversary
of the birth of "The Star Spangled
Banner," which was given special
significance In every army camp
throughout America, upon order
of secretary of war Daniels.
The patriotic celebration start
ed at Fart Bliss with reveille at
4:30 a. m when one of the cav
alry bands played tbe tuneful,
triumphant strains as the flag
was raised, .every man standing
at attention.
Never since the nation's first
birthday has there been a time
when all members of Uncle Sam's
household were so aroused, so
pulsating with the spirit of '76.
for bombs are again bursting in
air and Jeopardising "the land of
the free, and the home of the
brave."
the padres buried the church wealth
before fleeing and It is presumed that
this Is a portion of it that Walsey
has discovered.
LAX-FOS An Improved Cascara.
A digestive liquid laxative, cathar
tic and .r tonic. Combines strength
with palatable aromatic taste. Does
not gripe or disturb stomach.-SOc
Adv.
Tenement Owners.
Are yon getting all of the money
your house should bring? Ask Lee
Newman. He specializes on tenements.
Phone [phone]H a EI Paso. Adv.
220 MESA AVE.
PHONE 2576
Sanitary- Refrigerated
Cash or Credit Free Delivery.
Fancy Pork Ham Roast, per lb 30c
Fancy Shoulder Steaks, per lb 20c
Choice Oven Roast, per lb 17c
Choice Plate Boiling Meat, per lb 12c
Fancy Pork Sausage ( Country Style) , lb . . 30c
Choice Veal Stew, per lb 17 4c
Fancy Loin Steak, per lb -30c
Blue Valley Butter Fancy Poultry
Fresh Oysters and Fresh Fish
Kipper-d Herring, per can 20c
Kippered Sea Trout, per can 20c
Augoumet Shad Roe, per can 50c
Fancy Norwegian Salt Mackerel, each. ..20c
Just -ke thing for your Sunday morning
breakfast.
5
Directors Accept Acts of
Executive Committee and
the Chancelor.
At a meeting of the board of di
rectors of the College of the City of
BI Paso, Thursday night, the report
of chancelor IL M. Colvin was heard
and accepted and fnll arrangements
were made for the starting of the
college at 9 oclock a. m, Friday, Sep
tember 38.
The executive committee reported
the arrangement whereby teachers in
the city and county schools could re
ceive training in the teachers' col
lege without Interfering with their
daily work as teachers. The arrange
ment consists of Saturday and cor
respondence courses. The Saturday
recitation courses will be applied in
psychology and community sociology.
under Dr. Howard C Taylor, and pub
lic school music under Mrs. H. C
ciunn. of the teachers' colleere faculty.
The correspondence courses win take
up history of education, school man
agement and methods. The Saturday
recitation classes are to be held in
the courthouse and occasional quizzes
in toe correeponaence courses wiu oe
held in the examination room of tbe
county superintendent In the courthouse.
Employment for Students.
Chancelor Colvin reported tbe offer
made to him by the National City
bank, of New York, to employ stu
dents of the school of commerce in
the New York offices every summer
vacation at pay and college credits-
a no to employ permanently those wno
finish the school of commerce courses
and are properly certified. The board
voteci to accept me oner. uirecior
C W. Croom characterized this plan
as the best feature of the school of
commerce.
Adclub'a Proposal.
The executive committee reported
an arrangement made with the Adver
tising club of 1 Paso tor the ciuo
to turn over to the school of com
merce SO naid no tuitions at S40 each.
in consideratoin of which the college
would put in a full course of nine
months in advertising and salesman
ship, under the direction ot an ex
pert instructor in these lines. The
directors voted to confirm the
rangement.
Collece Gets Publicity.
The chancelor reported excellent
cooperation on the part of The El
Paso Herald and Times, stating that
the two pacers had up to date de
voted 45 columns of publicity to the
college and its various branches. He
also reported writenps and stories ap
oearing in many other papers.
enrolment Growing: Dally.
Besides the enrolment from the city
of 1 Paso, wmcn is near tne &9 mars,
the secretary reported enrolments
coming in from all over the southwest.
bringing the enrolment lor tne aay
school to about 70 students. Enrol,
ment for the nlerht school and the ex
tension department for teachers has
not yet begun.
POLICE ARREST 3 MEXICANS
WITH FIRESTONE AUTO TIRES
Jose Diaz, Felipe Hernandez and
Ramon Rodriguez, Mexicans, are in
the city Jail as the result of an
alleged attempt to steal tires Thurs
day night from the store of the Fire
stone Tire company. 104 Leon street-
Police officers M. Byler and Joel
Flnley traced tbe Mexicans ana louna
them in possession of four tires.
176 PRISONERS
E
1
0 0
Sheriff Orndorff Transfers
County's Charges to New
Jail Saturday.
Sheriff Seth B. Orndorff is prepar
ing to move the county prisoners
Saturday morning into the new
$85,000 Jail, on the roof of the new
courthouse. There are ITS prisoners
on hand and the transfer may require
all Saturday and Sunday.
In order to insure absolute clean
liness In the new jail from the start,
the sheriff is planning to give each
prisoner a double bath before moving.
Disinfection will also ve made, where
needed. At the new Jail the prisoners
will give up their old clothing, which
will be disinfected and placed under
lock until each prisoner is discharged.
New Uniforms Cost 1S.eC
The new jail uniform will be the
only clothing allowed in the new
prison. It will consist of an olive
drab blouse and trousers to match.
The new uniforms were bought by the
sheriff of a local firm and cost $2.06
each.
The old jail has been purchased by
the city and will be transferred as
soon as the present Inmates leave. It
will be remodeled so as to provide
room for the corporation court and an
assembly room for witnesses, visitors
and the like.
CANCELED BONDS
RING FORTUNE
Try Our Pltealrn Aa-ed Floor Spox
Tarnish It will withstand tbe rough
est use Consult our Service depart
ment -How To Finish Tour Floors."
Information given for the asking.
Lander Lumber Co..
Phone 181 Paint Dep't Adv. I
LAST RITES FOR MARTIN D.
ROBERTS ATTENDED BY MANY
Special music by a quartet featured
the religious services for Martin D.
(Uncle Dick) Roberts, pioneer stock
man and local capitalist at Trinity
Methodist church Thursday afternoon.
from where the body was taken to
Evergreen cemetery In charge of the
Masons, led by J. A. Gillett. acting
worshipful master. The quartet was
composed of Mrs. W. IX Howe. Airs.
H. Ll S pence, J. Ashley Gillett and
Clint Ballard. Rev. Percy R. Knicker
bocker made a feeling address and led
the prayer service. Mrs. J. J. Pearce
was the organist.
It was one of the largest funeral
processions seen here. Floral oner
lnirs were profuse and beautiful
Among the mourners were many of
the prominent men of business and
professions of El Paso.
Mrs. Bertha Jackson, niece of Mr.
Roberts, from Abilene, attended the
funeral, together with Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Roberts, of Wichita Falls, Mrs.
Ada Scott and Mrs. E. J. Scott of Fort
Worth, and William M. Banner.
PRIVATE TO.VY MUJfDV.
Funeral services for Tony Mundy.
aged 20, a private in battery D. 13th
field artillery, who died at the base
hospital. Fort Bliss, Wednesday, were
held this afternoon at t oclock at the
Peak undertaking chapel. The body
will be sent to Lockport, X Y, for
Interment
Six Men Sought for Selling
Worthless Bonds lor tne
Sum of $100,000.
Chicago, I1L. Sept 14. Eugene
Flannlgan and Peter Johnston :
under arrest and lour of their atto
elates are sought by the police, as the
result of disclosures of their connec
tion with disposition of 10,04 worth
of cancelled railroad bonds which are
declared to be worthless, according to
state's .attorney Hoyne.
Flannlgan, .who is said to have been
a former police magistrate of East
wood. X. J., came to Chicago recently,
ooened offices and, according to MA
Hoyne, negotiated for the sale of the
bonds. He Is said to have purchased
for J7W between $140,000 and JI00.0OJ
worth ot cancelled Donas surreutracu
some time ago by an eastern court
The cancellation mark, made with a
rubber stamp, was so dim It could be
revealed only by close scrutiny. Bank
ers, brokers, real estate dealers.
priests and property owners of Chlca
go are assertea to awws
Flannlgan Is said to have offered
ar.., 1 fhnnvanri collars WOrtb Of
bonds In settlement of a protested
check. The cancellation mark was
discovered and report made to the
state's attorney's office.
Investigation of Flannlgan'a office
Is eara to have disclosed 30 or more
different kinds of bonds which state's
attorney Hoyne aeciares axe wui m
less.
SWEDISH DIPLOMAT AIDS
GERMAN CONSUL IN MEXICO
(Continued From Fase I.
MRS. ALICE F. KABITSCH.
The body of Mrs. Alice F. Kabltsch.
.wife of Harry R. Kabltsch. who died
at their residence, 1207 Sacramento
street Wednesday, will be shipped
this evening to Cincinnati.. tor in
terment Besides her husband. Mrs.
Kabltsch Is survived by a daughter
four years of age.
To Drive Out Malaria and Build TJp
the System.
Take the Old Standard GROVE'S
TASTELESS chill TONIC Ton know
what you are taking as the formula
Is printed on every label, showing it
is Quinine and Iron in Tasteless form.
0c Adv.
j The Home of KraeKaJaeK Service
We have a complete assortment of the
famous ' .se-wiles' Sunshine Wafers in
talk.
M. J. B. COFFEE
EVERYTHING IN FRESH FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES
At NAT
i
The Call for Fall
Finis us in fine inilh the largest and
finest assortment of fabrics ever shown
in tht Southwest.
Rich snappy designs in Plaids, Checks
and Stripes Aat will make pal
thai old Pdm Beach away of the
watler as scan as you see them.
We advise that xxhi make your selec
tion early.
Officers' Uniforms
A Specialty.
jmiUJ:i-iij:ij.jx:msK
208 Cite National Bank BUg.
The House Thai Deserves Your
Patronage.
Zstabthbrd
April. lSSl.
STATE NATIONAL BANK
Capital. Sarplns and
Profits. ST00.DOO.
LVTKKJ&ST I AID OS SATIMi ACCOUNTS.
C. K. KOKKBSAB. rresMeat. a N. BA8SETT. Vice rresldest
iOSXea KAGOFTTN, Ties. Pres. OEO. O. FXORY. CatKIer.
L. J. GfLCHBIS T. Asrt. Cuhier.
Interesting News For
El Paso Housekeepers
9pACH Week adds to the list of El
Paso housekeepers who are adopting
"KracKajacK" Kitchen Service. To still
further advertise this service and gel more
housekeepers acquainted with this depart
ment, we make an unusually attractive offer
for tomorrow.
;ixrH(ai, iiftrtrA tierA on February 24i
last and since that time has held no
official position with the Swedish
government so far as Is known. He
was replaced by Carl Gotthard Gylfe
Anderberg, formerly Swedish consul
at cnicago. uronnoun nas rauBu
in VartrA CHtv .Inc. he was reolaced
but could not be seen last night His
successor, Anderberg. declared that
hn irnew nnthlncr of the American
state department's disclosures, but
declared that he did not believe it to
be true.
Ernesto Garza Perez, subsecretary
in charge of the Mexican foreign of
fice, said he sues notninsr concern
ing the Washington report and added
that if It were true that Cronholm
sent messages for von Eskhardt to
Germany bv war of Sweden since last
February he must have sent them as.
a private indiviauai ana tnereiore
they must have been subject to cen
sorenip.
3Iay Publish .11 ore xjoeumenis.
Copies of tbe von Eckhardt letter
nave been zorwaraea Dy tne state De
partment to ambassador Fletcher In
Mexico and to minister Morris, at
Stockholm but neither has lstrucUons
to present the information to the gov
eminent to which he is accredited.
It is not expected that this govern
ment will take any further actios, ex
cept possibly to add to the story of
intrigue oy revealing more documents
in its possession.
GERMAN SHOCK TROOPS
BREAK TO SECOND LINE
Berlin. Germany. Sent 14. German
"shock" troops yesterday penetrated
as far as the second line west.of
Gulgnicourt on the Aisne front and
inflicted heavy losses on the defend
ers, it was announced today.
In Flanders the artillery battle In
creased to drumfire, the announce
ment adds, but no English attack developed.
The German general staff reports
tnat on the nignt oi September lz-u,
the British were driven from the
wooded section north of Langemarck
on tne rseigian ironi ana tnat nu
rlisl
merous Engi
oner.
men were taken pris-
, FREE From 4 to 7
o'Clock p. m. Saturday
Rs a iv i zr z. t T
mie ana roTK iray
1 . T TTC . . . r . I
J' i uu is a two companmciK carrying I ray i
A made of BeecWood. It is 8 by 12 and I
stoutly constructed. It is natural finish and will I aw
II be a real convenience for any housekeeper. This . I MB
II ?ii i i i.i f I IHH
ntray whi oe given aDsoimciy iree to any worean l mm
a t-tiiT-rKae r r -mr ommtnt Kfutn I lUfll
the hours of 4 and 7 P. M. Saturday. I Sffl
i( r v' a w . v vs. am i
I . T fffflll
i; customer nil
"nsna i i in m Illlllllilll tlUU I
Hoover" Carpet lllfti
QUIET OX DKITISII FROST.
Iondon, Eng.. Sept li. Field mar
shal Haigs report from British head
quarters in France todav savs:
"There is nothing of epecial interest
to renori.-
!
11 MEXICANS, MAROONED
ON ISLAND, ARE RESCUED
San Diego, CaU Sept 14. Eleven
Vex lean women and children, surviv-
s of a party of 35 colonists that in
1V5 established homes on Clipperton
island, 660 miles west of Acapulco,
liex, in the Pacific ocean, arrived
here today on an American warship.
They had been marooned on the
Island nearly four years. According
to survivors, communication with the
mainland was fairly regular at first
but the last supply ship to reach the
Island was one that arrived some time
in 114 when Capt Ramon de Amaud.
of the Mexican army, one of the colo
nists, returned with his famllr for 9
, visit to Mexico.
I An American warahln i TiTuurnl la
July. The nrovieions of th nrHuin
. mo cwionuis mere ran out ana in ;
short while the Inhabitants were re
aoeea to tne necessity of living on
the birds and the eggs and cocoannts.
Scurvy broke out and the colonist
died rapidly. The ravages of scurvy
were checked when the few survivors
iook to liYint- almost exclusively on
That the Standard Cash Stores are selling Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vege
tables from 7 to 10 per cent (not 30 or 40) less than the credit stores of El
Paso. We buy the majority of our supplies from the growers, packers and
manufacturers of the U. S. in Car Load Lots, which enables us to sell direct
to you at the lowest possible prices.
Compare Our Prices Tomorrow
with other reputable stores and you will find our prices under all others when
you consider quality.
Saturday Specials
Fancy Elberta Peaches, 1 8 to 20 lb boxes, fine for preserving, per box, $1.10
Jelly Glasses, V2 pint size, extra special price per dozes 27c
6 ponnds Good Cooking Apple for 25c Fancy Lemons, per dozen 25c
7 pounds Fancy Valley Sweet Potatoes for 25c
6 pounds Fresh Tomatoes for 25c 2 Bunch Fancy Celery for 15c
8 pound Good Onions for .. 25c
Fancy Fresh Tomatoes for preserving, 28 to 30 lb box on sale for $1.00
Extra Special
10 pounds Fancy White Potatoes for 25c
Tp each person who boys $3.60 worth of other goods. ,'
Maricopa Butter, nice and sweet, per lb , 48c
2 Large Cans Carnation Milk for , 25c
Our Meat Department Specials
U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS
Fancy Home KiHed, Fresk Dress! Ken, &. 27c
Fancy Pig Pork Chops, sice and lean, per lb. .35c
Fancy Pig Pork Loin, by the s or whole, lb. 32Vc
Fancy Shoulder Pot Roast, per lb 19c
Fancy K. C Quality Sirloin Steak, per lb 30c
Fancy Plate and Brisket Boiling Beef, per lb. .15c
Fancy Veal Shoulder, per lb 18c
Fancy Veal Stew, per lb 15c
Fancy Veal Stea per lb 32c
Fancy Legs of Lamb, per H 37c
Fancy Lamb Shoulder, per lb 30c
Fancy Lamb Stew, per lb 20s
Fancy Fresh Beef Liver, per lb 17c
Fancy Fresh Calf Tongues, per lb 25c
Fancy Fresh Home Made Hamburger, per lb. .20c
Fancy Fresh Home Made Liver Sausage, lb. 22
Fancy Fresh Golf Oysters, per pint 25c
That the Standard Store No. 1, 203-210 and 212 Mils Street is the largest Grocery
a Store and carries the largest and best stock of Groceries in El Paso. Our Fresh
a Meat are unexcelled by them.
We Deliver Orders Amounting to $2.00 or Over
Is Where You Pay Cash and Pay Less
Location Store No. 1 Location Store No. 2 Location Store No. 3
Mills Street Corner Kansas and Boulevard Sts. 404 San Antonio Street
Pkonea 3532-3S33-3S34 and 3S3S Phones 4340 and m Fhene 863
Location Store No. 4 . Location Store No. 5 Location Store No. 6
407 Xortk Oreson Street 07 Alameda Avesoe 2330 Fort Boulevard
rfcone 808 Tfcone 1S3 Phong 571
See the window displays. The new
Sweeper is on display this week.
Housekeepers can use our Telephone Service with great
satisfaction. Orders are filled promptly and satisfactorily.
Krakauer.Zork & Moye's S., I.
117 San Francisco St Telephone 1040
The Home of KracKnJaeK Service
m
HENRY GLAVES GOES WITH
CAPT. NASH TO ARMY WORK
Jajnes P. Nash, for seven vears sa.
I perlntendent of terminals of the E. P.
1 & S. W. railroad here, now a. ea.otain
I of engineers in the army, accompanied
uy -iiHiii j a. uiaves. wno Has oeen
an accountant in the store bouse at
the Southwestern shops tor five years,
who has enlisted In the 21st railway
engineers' regiment of the army, will
so to Kockford. III. in fw din
I iv jviu iiuii iratsii jor service across
the Atlantic.
Mr. G laves has been secretary of
HI Paso lodra SZfi. Tivai n.r Ar th
Moose, for the past tour years. His
uuu;v w ou iouis. mo., where he
will visit relatives, en route to the
train tne camp.
Cape Nash won his commission in
the first trainlnar r.mn fnr .ffi..M n.
Leon Springs, Tex.
FRANK SMITH GETS FIVE
YEARS IN PENITENTIARY
Frank Smith, alleged to have en
tered the Val Verde saloon about a
month ajro and. at the noint nt ni.
toL held UD the bartender wn fm,nii
guilty in the 2th riintrlrt svi.
oay of assault by the use of firearms.
"u Kuicnna 10 serve live years in
the penitentiary.
Smith was Without f unH. nnrf th.
court had appointed attorney Claude
Lawrence to represent him. A plea of
guilty was entered on nrralpnm.ni
and at the trial Friday, counsel plead
d that Smith was a victim of tuber
culosis and that a penitentiary sen
tence would kill him.
Bin
KEEP IFF RAILS
S. P. B. R. Board of Inquiry
Blames Soldier Orom for
Getting Hurt.
Report for publication was given
Friday morning by Sopt. L. B. McDon
aid. of the Southern Pacific lines, on
tbe accident to private George Oram.
troop B. seventh cavalry, who had an
aim broken and his back bruised when
he was knocked off a bridge on the
Southern Pacific near Pinlay. Tex. In
the lower valley on Sept. J, by a loco
motive on train No. . The board of
inquiry fixes the responsibility upon
the injured man and asks military au
thorities to issue orders forbidding
guards to place themselves in danger
on the track.
The board of inquiry was composed
of Mr. McDonald, J. X. Keller, assist
ant superintendent: R. P. Cadeen.
agent, and C M. Walker, merchant.
Defective Pilot Catches Rail.
Regarding the cause and responsi
bility for the derailment of freight
train Ht. engine J5JS. at the Main
street crossing in El Paso. Monday,
the inquiring board, composed of Supt
L. B. McDonald. F. B. Moore, en
gineer In charge of construction of the
outnern pacific; J D. Kelley.
ststant superintendent: E. A. O'Don-
neiL assistant superintendent, and J.
F. Sugure. representative ot the
American Railway association, reports
that the accident was due to a defect
ive pilot, and a high guard rail.
DEFENCE LEAGUE TO START
MEMBERSHIP WORK TONIGHT
At the meeting of the Home De
fence league to be held in the county
room of the hourtccose this evening.
a membership campaign Is to be
piaunea. .w members who have
Joined the league within tbe past few
Jays are W. A. Brooks. James A. Dick,
gr. F. VT. Lynch. W. M. Butler. I. U
Robinson, Dr. J. L. Gilbert. Charles
Newman. J. Vasraa Brown. J. H.
B"hl. . E. Wilkinson. 31. W. Blum
ana r . a. oeecner.
MUFF IS
TO SiREIEfl
Deserted by Troops; Rus
sian Cabinet Reorganized;
to Discipline Army.
(Continued From Page X)
elude the retirement of M. Tcberneff,
minister ot agriculture, wao wui Be
replaced by M. Avskentletf. minister
of the Interior, who in turn will be
succeeded by M. Klschkin. a constitu
tional Democrat. M. Klschkin enters
tne cabinet unconditionally.. X.
Koarepiefe, minister of communica
tions, resigned because he did not
consider it possible to execute pre
mier Kerenskys orders to take cer
tain measures against Gen. Korni
loff. Coasaeks Arrest Commander.
Further evidence of defection in the
ranks of the Cossacks from Gen. Kor
nlloff is gives by the arrest near
Iuga of Gen. Krvmof t. Tbe council of
soldiers' and workmen's delegates
sent a deputation to the troops to I
explain the situatlost. whereupon thai AmaSaa
Cossacks declared thar were re&dv ts Cakl
arrest their commander provided an
END Yucatan
to the stout
hearted soldier boys
at the fr6nt It
doesn't cost you
much and it means
a lot to them.
Bay Coal Now.
Let US fill roar coal -nrrt.,- fnll
"oigoi guaranteed, prompt service.
Swastika Steam and Cerrllloj White
Ash Domestic Coal fanm. rnr
(foamy.
Southwestern Fuel Peed Co.
Phone 8S0. Adv.
Pare Publlelrr Dnrn
in an its
branches.
Advertisine-
Telephone 1111.
CITY WILL PROVIDE BRIDGE
FOR NEW SCHOOL OF MINES
A timber bridge 144 feet long will
be constructed by the city at Lowen
stetn and Los Angeles streets, to pro
vide a shorter route to the new School
of Mines. Plans are being completed
by the city engineer and bids will be
called Tor shortly.
The spinning industry rmpmys 90 per
ee it of all the women employed la sios
u. F.U"a'a.
Infarsfs-loifiirs
Thousands testify
7
The Original
I
order from premier Kerensky was re
ceived. The Rentier ordered Gen. Kry-
mofrs arrest. Gen. Krymoff submit
ted without resistance and was
broueht to Petrosrad. Tbe f!Ossa.eks
of his command have lolned the gov
ernment forces In the Luga garrison.
Railway service between Luga and
Petrograd has been resumed.
New Commanders Named
Gens. Ruasky and Dragomlroft
have been appointed resoecUTely
commanderslnchief on the northern
and southwestern fronts.
Gen. Ruzskv nrevlonslv bad been
in charge of the Russian armies on
the northern front. IT m removed
from the command in May of the-)
present year, but remained a member
ot the council or war.
To Improve Dlariollne.
Washington. D. C, Sept. 14. News
of premier Kerenskys determination
to institute better discipline rale
Russia's armies created almost
much gratification here as reports
that Gen. Korniloffs revolt was fall
ing and ctvu war averted.
If Kerensky succeeds In his dis
ciplinary program. Kernlloffs at
tempted coup will have borne good
fruit. In the opinion of officials and
diplomat, sucn an aocompiisBBaaac
might go far toward infung a spirit
of cooperation into the civil popnla-
iivos on wnose inaivtauai support tae
war so largely aepenas.
WHI End Interference.
Kerensky s plan Is believed to be
to restore discipline by making it
plin that military commanders shall
have full authority to dictate military
uiuicmvnu, dj rooung out tne per
sistent interference of soldiers' com
mittees with commanders' orders: and
by retaining the present system of
f overnment civil commissioners at the
ront to advise men in tbe ranks and
provide a certain check on ill treat
ment of soldiers.
Death Penalty to Be Imposed.
By this arrangement, the death
penalty for violation of orders might
continue to be imposed, subject to
limited review by the civil commis
sioners. The forces opposed to the
death cenaltv probably could be sat
isfied by assurance that the commis
sioners would prevent unjust sen-
Gen. Alei.eff. who Wis made chief
of staff when Kerensky assumed
nominal command ot tne armies and
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