The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 21, 1918, Image 6

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The Oregon statesman., September 21, 1918, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textthe oregox statf-smax: KArt itnAV, September: gi. ift J DESTRUCTION IS ORDER GIVEN TO GERMAN TROOPS "More Method and Less Haste" to Be Used in De . stroying Property ORDERS ARE EXPLICIT Those Divisions Failing to Obey Must Suffer Conse uences, Stated HEARST PASSES BRISBANE BUCK Attorney for William Ran dolph Says Corporation No quences, Stated AMERICA IS BEATING HUNS SAYS JIM HAM UP HE HELPS OUT BRISBANE WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN LORRAINE, Sept. 20. ((11:30 a. m.) (By the Associated Press.) German troops recently were order ed to be more methodical in the'de-1 struction of property in the regions evacuated by them. An order from the commander of the 108th infan try brigade to the rear guards, dated September 3, says: "A recent army order demands that we proceed in the future with more method and less baste In the destruction of indicated property. The divisions' already have been noti fied that they will be held responsi ble for buildings not destroyed in their areas. In consequence all preparation should be made for fir ing (straw collected, etc.) "Lieutenant Krause with his pla toon already has received special ot ders regarding th destruction of certain localities. He Is to destroy the northen section of Commenchon, Ugny-Le-Gay. Villequier-Aumont. Le Galnel, Faillouel. Frleres-Faillouel and the roads joining them with Mennessis as well as the bridges on the roads west. "All soldiers are bound to assist to the best of their ability in the ex ecution of this mission. The rear guard battalions will select groups to complete the work of destruction. These detachments will not , set fire to things until the right moment. It will be remembered that there are means to defile all wells. Mines must not get exploded too soon." The Tillages mentioned in the foregoing order, are wect of LaFere and now are held by the French. They, were given up by the Germans in their retirement from Ham early in September. Polk County Men Ordered to Report for War Duty NEW YORK, Sept. 20. William A. DeFord, genera counsel of the : Star company, publishers of William R. Hearst's newspapers, the New York American and the New York Evening Journal, issued a statement tonight explaining, his connection with the Growing. Circulation cor poration, the concern through which Arthur Brisbane received the funds from brewers which enabled him to purchase the Washington Times) as disclosed yesterday by A. Mitchell Palmer, alien property custodian. Mr. DeFord, who was named as one of the directors of the corpora tion, said he had resigned from the corporation on March 11, 1916, more than a year prior to the date of the loan of $375,000 made through the concern to Brisbane by C. W. Fei genspan, as trustee for a number of brewers. John T. Sturdevant and Thomas McEntegart, also named as directors of the corporation. likewise resigned and there was elected as president Mr. Brisbane's father in law, Seward Carey, with two of the directors, as secretary and other di rectors. The corporation said Mr. DeFord, was organized on January 13, 1916, at Mr. Brisbane's request as an in strumentality for the delivery of Hearst's newspapers and Brisbane asked him, together with Sturtevant, his associate, and McEnetgart, a clerk in his office, to act temporarily a incorporators and directors. The Star company afterward declined to contract with the corporation for the distribution of its papers, "and the Growing Circulation corporation" thereafter remained a mere shell. Later Brisbane advised -him that he ; "desired to take over the nominal 1 as. well as the actual ownership" and to elect directors of his own choice. This was done at the meeting held March 11, 1916. "the first and only meeting of this company .which eith er Mr. Sturtevant, Mr. McEntegart or myself attended," after authoriz ing an issue of $10,000 capital stock ito Mrs. Alice Brisbane Thursby, Bris bane's sister, for $10,000 in cash, DeFord and his associates resigned and the other officers and directors were elected. Trie corporation transacted no business" said Mr. DeFord, "while I, or any member of my staff was connected with its directorate, or while it3 records were in my posses sion; and, therefore, 1 never knew, until the publication of Mr. Palmer's statement, mat tne corporation pos sessed any funds or had transacted any business." Senator Letf-is Fresh Fromi France Asserts This Coun- ! try Is Appreciated GERMANY IN TERROR Humiliation of Teutons by Yanks Taken as Forerun ner of Sure Defeat Says Association Furnished Funds to Finance the Wash ington Times DENIES DISLOYALTY Declares Brewing Interests Have Maintained Lobby ists at the Capitals DALLAS; Or., Sept. 20 (Special to The Statesman) To fill the draft quota of 10 men to be sent from Polk county to a training camp about October 7, the local board has or dered" the following class 1 men to ! hold themselves in readiness for the call and to report in this city upon the date to be announced later: James Henery Sohn, Salem: George Elbert, Salem; Alexander E Gage. R. F. D. No. 2. Dallas; Ernest iRiie cnown. independence: ciauae B. Graham. Falls City; Paul I3u ' chanan. Independence Lee Reynolds Falls City. John Holland. Salem: Amnion Pltzer, Dallas: Gilbert Stall ing, Independence; Ernest Hoising ton. Monmouth: Earl Denis McNeil MMimouth; Clinton Tom, Grand Ronde; Bruce F. Dnnsmuir, Inde pendent; Roy Neville Pfiefer, Port land; fcnd Elmer E. Addison, Inde pendence. Clinton Tom is an Indian and is one of the several boys sent from the res ervation to help fight the Hun. The following Polk ; county boys have been directed to report for entry to the limited service division on Sep- tember 30: Jesse Elmer Lucie, Wil liam I. Talbotlt and Fred Wilson,. RECORDS OF WEST SALEM BADLY KEPT (Continued from page 1). NEW YORK, Sept. 20. The smashing of the St. Mihiel 'salient bv the American army has filled tier many with terror, and is the sure forerunner of an overthrow of the Prussian military domination by the noi-ttifin nnnnla o(pnrlinr trk fin nnin- . . ....... j, , r ,4 , inn Avnmuiiil huro tr..l;iv l.v Senator j Ili-HMJ James Ham Lewis of Illinois, who has ju?t returned from France and England. The German rulers. Senator Lewl said, are aware that the people, or Germany have awakened to a reali zation of the power of General Per shing's troops, and "the spirit of German nionarchs and military cap tains has been shattered," by thif knowledge. France and Great Britain, he add ed, freely admit that the entrance of American fighters into the fray has turned the tide. Premier Clemen eeau told him. the senator'said. that America's prowess was "the salvation o' the hour." while the nritur prime minister, declared that the "in fluence of President W flon and Am erica upon institution of Britain and her people was equivalent in Itseir to a new British army." The humiliation of the German military bv fresh troops of Ameri cans has filled Germany with wonder ana terror, the senator said. "Ger man rulers see that this Amerinn surprise, is a sure forerunner for the German people cleaning their houe of the military monsters and estab lishing authority at Berlin of their own choice." GREAT REVENUE BILL IS PASSED BY THE HOUSE Huge Tax Measure Is Largest of Its Kind in History of. Any Nation OVER EIGHT BILLIONS House Votes Unanimously Speed in the Senate Now Seems Assured NEW 'YORK. Sept. 20. C. W Feigenspan. president of th I'nlted j States Brewers' association. made public a letter to Senator KiuK chairman of the senate sub-committee on the Judiciary, in which be and freely confessed that ii.ii !Mbiinii fnrnishfii Arthur Brisbane funds to finam-e the pur chase oT the Washington Times. lie further admitted that the as sociation and the brewing Interest generally, have Maintained lobbyist at Washington and at various state csnitals. "whose business It was to try to protect us. and checkmate those presenting opposition to our industry. He vigorously denied charges of disloyalty or pro-Gormanlsm. botn personally and on behalf of the as sociation, and asked that he be per mitted to appear before the aub r.':rrmlttee for netloning "without limit" on all the charges Involved in the communication regarding the purchase or the Washington Times wnt tn Senator King by A. Mitchell Palmer, alien property custodian. WASHINGTON. St PL The house late today pas-d mr r'T I ..mio I. ill .ni.il I., r3IU lit 1111 a . I U M V m..- . w . - lontgni nnr.,.in..ii ifclK2.nwa.ooO of the twentv rour or more billions needed br the nation for the eurren year. The huge measure the Ur est or 1U kind In the history of any nation now goes to the senate. Pass age or the bill was unanimous. All Dossible speed In the bill's course through the senate la auured according to leaders. Dvslre for the bill's enactment before the Novem ber elections has bw expressed by leaders of both houses, but this Is considered doubtful. Consideration of the measure by the hous today prior to the vote was brief. An amendment by the hous ways and m-ans committee whirl drafted the bill, extending the deple tion allowances to gas mad oil well and mines to Include timber and other natural, deposits' was adopted. lit Excuses Don't Go "Over There". Should They Be In Order "0?er Wml THE 4th Liberty Loan most be supported by EVERYONE who can possibly sab scribe if it is to be a DEFEAT for Germany, a VICTORY for America and an HONOR to Oregon. Pledge your subscription to the liberty Loin Committee TODAY. Tha UciUd EUtes Nation al Bank trill U gU4 to look after your piyxattti. MtedStates NatoaiBartl Selm Oregon. i. i i saw m ir -a ia 11 mmmi imis.im SALEM COMPANY TO MUSTER TUESDAY NIGHT (Continued frou pa- 1. SERBS ARE STILL GOING (Continued from paxe.l). RECORD o& at nrto KEX AT YAKIMA YAKIMA, Wash., Sept. 20. The world record nor a mile by a hob bled trotter was broken today by Cavalier Gale.' owned by L. Perrizo and driven by Fred Woodcock. The record was made, in the second heat of the two nineteen trot which was made In 2:X)8 1-4, one second below the record J Forty eight heats on vhe state fair track this week have av eraged 209 35. $165 to- which Blue had referred in his testimony. He likewise stated that a 200-foot ditch, in payment for the work on which Blue had claimed to have expended certain sums, was constructed by the King wood Park company and not by the citv. Another hitch came in Blue's re port to the council that he had on hand Janaury 13. 1914. $S0 in the city treasury. On Mar 25. 1914, his next report showed that there was no balance and that no bills had been paid. The defense maintains that the council had ratified his handling of the funds and had not questioned their usage at that tiire. Blue's story was. tola simply and straightforwardly. "At the time I began doing work for West Salem before it was Incor porated there was, of course, no city attorney," he said. "The understand ing was that I was to be paid before the; Incorporation and when finally elected to office no salary was al lowed, but I was to be compensated for fees and expenses." Tht defendant told of some of the expenses Incurred in handling ilty business. Lirips to Portland and Dal las and stenographer's hire, all of the details intended to explain items not mentioned in the report of A. A -Cunningham, the expert accountant. who went over the books of the town at the request of an investigating committee. Counsel for the defense pointed' out that Cunningham had not been shown a certain portion of the records, implying that they were . '...1 looodrome IL 11 audeville TODAY A BIG COMEDY SHOW t STARTING MONDAY , GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS! ' "ARMSTRONG'S FOLUES" THE BIG NEW MUSICAL COMEDY evidently carelessly kept. Itemize;! statements. Blue claimed. wee pre sented with every bill and he had not drawn out money until th c were ratified by the council Re turned checks weie kept by him In chronoloeical order in hi? safe and presented with his stubs in his im ports to the council. When he left for Alaska he hid on hand $159.30 of the city's money and this he removed to the Miners and Merchants' bank of Ketchikan when he learned of the investigation being conducted as to his books. This was entered as the account of "Ernest Blue, treasurer," no other designation being given. When he left for Salem to apepar at the trial he drtw this sum out and brought it with him. r Mr. Cunningham's report of his findings showed that Bin owed the city $2356. Ail but $295.70 was ap parently accounted for yesterday by the defendant, who showed that the expert had not been supplied with a number of items of expense, which he summed up as follows: r Expenditure of $250 for improve ments, on a ditch, which the state claims the Salem Water. Light & Power company paid for and which Blue says West Salem fctood the cost of. To a man named Gosser for tools. $30. Attorney s fees and expenses. $2C0. Donation on behaff of the city to the parents of J. A. Moore, who was killed in sfn accident rear a sewer improvement. $50. A hastily called council meeting was held In a tore. at which time it was decided t vote the money. It was said. Mayor Fra- ztire paid $25 out of bi3 pocket at the time and Blue the other part, the latter renaying the mayor a few davs later Citv Recorder F. L. Woods when on the stand admitted know! eope or the meeting, of which no minutes had been kept Water rund Incidentals. $20. interest on the Heiald warrant and expenses In handling the Port land Railway. Light & Power com pany suit, $K0. Personal expenses and attorney's fees. 1400. Difference In the valuation Cun ningham placed on the water power plant bought by the city and the actual purchase price. $S00. This was explained by the lack of Infor mation given on this point. Mr. Cun ningham slid he took the appraised valuation of the plant minus the real estate belonging to it. When he looked up the deed he found that It merely Mated, -nominal pric-. $10." Therefore he ha J used $10 as wotk Ing flfnres Instead or the actual cost whii-h ran up Inio several hundred. These figures make a total of i:10 favoring Blue. With the $159.30 in his possession there would still be $295.70 to be account ed for. , "My coming departure for Alarta was generally known." the defend ant went on. "My friends knew 1 was going there to make a suivey'ot the situation with the expectation f)t staying if it were found satisfac tory. Of course, I didn't advertise the fact around, but it was no setret. Before leaving 1 signed enough wai rants and left them with Mr. Wcod, providing for every expenditure that might corn up until the time of my return. There was no business to close up at this time, for 1 did not know for sure that I would say in the north. 1 : "I didn't know of the controversy over my accounts nn'.il March. 1917. Even tn!i I had no details about It f and had heard nothing of the accu sations against me. What I did hear of concerned some bills I was supposed to have owed.' ; When questioned a to the $100 item for attorney's fev which the state's counsel Insisted was rather large. Blue reminded th court that th' covered two years' work. "The Items should hve Le-n en tered every time my bills .were ren dered." Uf said. "I krow of no rea son why tfccv should Kv en left U it. I didn't pi eent tlte laiee bill ,' r two ye-irs on account of the clt; no having the money to pay It." Water board bills In West Salem are not kept with the other city bills and no record f them Is to le found In the minutes of the council .ac cording to Mr. Wood's own admis sion. As secretary of the water board Blue kept all of the bills, earh or which he claimed vyas audited by that body before payments were made. As to the puichase of the tity wa ter works Blue said $3750 was paid to Frank Waters, thel rorigmal own er. Part of this deal was closed In cash and part In bonds. Blue secur ed $1750 In cash and took it to his office. Waters having phoned that he would come over Immediately for the money. He must have been delayed nr he did not come for it until four days later," said the defendant. "Mean while the money and bonds lay la my safe.? ? To questioning as to why cash In stead of a check had been secured. .he replied, "It was probably Waters' request." Waters gave $1000 o fthls and the bonds, to Rnge." he continued. "and later gave me. $500 out or which to pay some bills. By this time he had only $250. and this ac counts ror W.H. Cralwnhorst's state ment that Waters told him he was't getting much out or the deal." In answer to the ' Inquiry. "Did o get a commission out or tne sale?" Blue replied emphatically. "Not one cent." t He went on to tell or payments made bv him for Waters out of the $500. These were by personal ehcfc because the other man s Kills were not chargeable to the city. He men tioned making out one for $165 to Huge, but this the latter denied evet having received, claiming that h received the $1000 and bonds. Rnge said he attended practically every city council meeting about this time and did no; remember the $400. ISO or $200 items blng passed on at anv meeting. Th improvements the city paid for at the water plant consisted in a small uiicn wnere a connection was made, no long on being put In after the establishment became the property of West Salem. Witnesses appearing In the rebut tal yesteitlay were tl. ! Bedford. Mr. Wood. Mr. Brok. W. S. Fitts. J. T. Hunt. Mr. Huge and Mrs. Fan nie Moore. The last told of attend ing a ro.incil meeting hen the que Hon of the city's b?ing able to af ford a city attorney was brought up "Mayor Frazure got up at this time." she averred, "and said that Mr. Blue had agreed to rerVe free of charge." The rasa will t routinued todar at 9 o'clock and may possible teab the jury by night. of the enemy's this position." Ions range guns In AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE. Sept. 20. t Renter's.) Patrols report having encountered an entirely nw type of enemy air plane destined especially to make maneuvering ewsy. Toey also report the Germans adopting the parachute as a means of escape from damaged planes. WITH THE nRlTiail ARMY IN FRANCE, Sept, 20. tUy the Asso ciated Press.) Beyond local fight ing, the British third and fourth ar mies, northwest of St. Quentin have not been engaged today. In the local operations their new front has been further Improved at several places. The Germans are holding strong machine gun detachments la the large number of small farms, and sunken roads la this vicinity, but a number of these already have been cleared. Ia front of St, Quentin. there were clashes between the opposing Infan try and the British gained some ground east of llolnoa vlllaga. Smoke bombs played 'an important part la the storming of fortified quarries la front of the Hinienturg outpost system northwest of Ft. Quentin, The quarries, covering aa area more than a mile deep and two miles In width, have been utilised by divisions of the Germans second army for construction of aa under ground 'Gibraltar." Prussian officers, including a reg- lental adjutant general have been captured. One of the officers said bets had been freely made that the uriusn wouia never o able to cap ture tne quarries. A British brigadier left his rroom near a quarry, which he supposed had been cleared of the Germans, and went forward to watch the ad vance of his men. When be returned he found the perplexed groom sur rounded by 40 armed Germans, de manding that the groom arcept their surrender. WITH THE AMERICAN AltUT IN FRANCE. Sept. 30. I By the As sociated Press.) Ths i.n.rrens of General Mangln's army toward the western extremity of the Cbeinia des Dames has driven the enemv to vio lent reaction,. Five vigorous roos ter attacks were made Utt ukt against the new French Dosltlona ast of the Molsy farm and north of Uemant. In every one of the un successful assaults the Germans ot heavily. The French troops havs maintsla. ed all gains made la this region and have succeeded In orranlun th.ir new positions. Only about threo quarters of a mile now separates the r rencn from th height on whirh proved sa Incentive to recrnltlag aad about 2C tuea have been added si are then. Those bow signed ap are: L- Hewlett. II. L. Uajaird. J. Fred Day. J. T. Wela. Milo lalter son. Jerome Parmenter, Ia W. Miles. Ralph W. Mart la. IL W. Ma ry. Albert M. Jose. Res Howard. William Holsteln. Bernard llilflkrr. IL. II. Daaeaa, Lute Savage. Lyman A. Keen. lUrUa IL Hoffman. How ard Cleveland. Cay O. Bsjrc. Esgea W', Soutawick. W. E. Vincent. Lloyd llagbes. II. W. Cortmaker. Clean L. Rice. Joseph IL Wright. Thomas TV. Lorkwood. William C. TbBa. Rob ert N. Coulson. Fred L. V 11jb. Ed ward J. Rartruff. Georgs A, S halts. Harlan II. Harris. Ilorar K. Clea soa. Wilson Howard, pelanar Iload. F.roll Carlson. John F. Zak. Karl W. Need ham. William L. Roablas. Jcha F. Fabry Jr.. Wllllsm . Jlavti Lather M. IUrtlett. Merl L. Cro sn. Harold L. Charralll. Gordon O. Rocque. Albert Roth. Francis M. Boyc. William Psetak. Merl Bo ney. Earl E. Boasey. Earl T. IVyl. CUrene p. Brooks. John, ft. Tura bull. Herbert A. Smith. Elmer Dres sier. C rover C Btlyew. I Vert Waads. Samuel 11 Fl seels. William Itatlrt. I-ewli G. Dorris. Walter D. Branson. Enoch Sklroia. Oscar II. lUms. L. R. M. Plere. Lswrene P. Barn Ik. Lo M. Kllllaa. Lloyd R. Zachary. Charles O. Bray. Lewis W. Kerfcaaa. Jsmes II. Davis. James If. Pyle. Jo seph J. Doerfler. Martla J. Doerfler. J. Zosl. XKW CAMP (tiMMAMll.1L both Cam bra I aad SL Qaeatia. Vv res. Ijlag to ths west of CaV-K uirr which tert has bees k teai flgatiar for mors tin t week, la which th lovt Mr tic rsaagsd kaad. aow is . Itely Brllita. Th Urg ueWn t Germaa dead t res lag the tr.i i aroan.1 tt attest the vala tWy 4 os Moesvres aa a solst of st.n ry la th def ens of Caatbrit To th soslh os bolt tiles t ft. Qoeatia. ths ItHtlth aad Fea t-, moved la tsoeo rloIy ts Jti 4 th. lpar vatt la belag sm x. ititaately to pinch St. Qsestis t if the bat tl 11 a. Most of tae Cerr .i strorj points which have bees :jv msns of bold Is r bock las &; troop la this rr.oa wow bars Wi ) overenm sad apsareatly It u 1 a matter of tlmo wb CorU J u will gtv th order for th f of th ptaeers aad th ratr tf r. Orient !n. Ia th reg '.on northeat af f . sons, th Certnass are slifl ot'vr n rhis runs la large asm be? a ui i back th Preach from farther rvwarbtaents on th Cbsat T 1 Dames political aad a?ao ar Ui: v lag heavy eorjster attacks la :. era to otsol th Fw-ac imm ' poitioa they hav atta!a4. wlthttaadiag the streaaoas f x bowsr th Ieh havs aalset .- her rroaad wortheatt of ir.r. Little farther flfbtlsg has v-.i opd ea th frost held by ts caas aerta -f SL Mihiel. bet Ac--csa Von r raar rwes ar shUisg th big Crmaa fsrtrrw tt Metg, Ia Macedonia, th Brltlik. f 4 . aas. Freach aad Grk harl a h Pslrariasa. drlvtsr bfor ther-i sad taklar larrs hb- bert f prtsoaers. 'AMP KEARNY. Saa Diego. Cal . Sept. 2. Maor General lld C Sceank atrivel br lals avcalag tsk rommsad of ls rarna aaI started at oar oa his dtr. trsklar. as h said, et !at carsory f qnaiatanc or the rarip aad Its pr soane. Geaersl S'hank said that he was not rea Jy yet to ss sonar his taff. He has t ra la C-.arro 0 aa entharkstioa csn.p oa te AtlaatK coat- BRITISH WIN VICTORY OVER FLEEING TURKS (Continued front (ago 1). troops and natives aader th flag of th king of th lledjss. strark th Turkish tin over a front of 1C miles and penetrated It to a depth of 12 miles, taking more than 20 Talks prisoner and over-raaaiag th satire hostile defenv system. Rallaay sna nigaway jaactioo olsts wer rapture.1 and strong forces of caval ry at last accounts wer well la ad vanre of the attacking troops, threat- eniag to carry out a tsrsing move ment agalat th fleeing Tarks shirk might rrov diatrous to them Mesawsll along th shore of th MediterraReaa naval anils wer clearing th matat roads of toe cn cm v by their gaafir. Ia addition to th large number of prisoners tskea great quantities of war material had fallen lato th hands of th allied troop, aad tho prepare against tn enemy was go ing on aaabated. Th predicament of the Tarks la heightened br th or. stands the ruins of Fort Malmalaon ' rations of th Hell a tribesmen oa It Is difficult ground. datte.i i is-1 the st sld of Jordan which will Kiaa of defensive fighting the Ger-i BrTnt them from taking refer la northern Ttamia. os hsva ta!s4 fsrt) a over tho eseasy. tt 1.- t ' - I ', , b 1 V Influenza Still Takes Heavy Toll in the East BOSTON. Sept. 20. More than 120 deaths from Influenza and pneu monia. of them in tnis city, wer reportcHl in New England, durlng'th 24 hours eauing at 10 o'clock to Right. Although (he mortality was the greatest in several days, th health authorities said they wer confident that th worst had passed- A marked increase in the number of new rases of inftnenza was notet onhe south shore today. In Quincv the number of sufferers hsd reached nearly three thousand, almost twr thousand or them being shlpbuildin workers. There were four death rrom the disease. Two new dormi tories ror shipyard workers were has tilv converted Into hospitals. There -were 15 deaths today at mans carry on It is the plateau or Chatlrnon Germans are defend In r her so te. perately. More than 42a or m.ir dead were picked ap over a soar of half a mil long br a Quarter nf a mile deep daring th recent riehtine The possession of this plateau, which D y o positions north of the Chemln Ds Iaras- would mmI me enemy to aoandon a part of ths bL Gobaln forest- PARI3. Sept 50. fllavaa WT. chamber of deputies adopted by a vols of 4C7 to 4. a credit of 15 00- Ono.000 francs for military eipeases and exceptional elvll eipenses for the lourin quarter of 191$. across th stream In th Jordan val ley aad compel them to fight their way out of their troabl west of th river as best they raay. Although there has Keen some what of a let-ap ia th Inteatity of the righting from th recloa of jft. Queatla to Cant bra I B Ike Freach theatre, both th British snd Freach armies ha bees sbl rasterlallr to oetter their no It tost la frost of i.WkfJiv. THE GREAT 3ATAMZZ STJLE SESSUE HAYAKAWA -His Birttnttf , Oo of the firsfit plmm cap&bU atix rtt - LAST DAY T 1 '"1111 Camo Ieven. sixteen among th sailors la th first naval district, snd three In the second district. PRKITKH YlMITIO CHLIVF. ST. PAITU Minn. Jtept. ;A.Arch bishop John Ireland of St. Paul dlo ce of th Roman Catholic church. Mill Is In grave condition tonirht. his physicians. announced. Th Rev. Thomas Welch, secretary to th srrb blshop. said It was doubted If the prelate would liv it hours. Thlj XUpair Diractory gtrw Uit'trrlacipU pUoaa wkstw a articU caa b rtpairwd, aad should b praacrrpi U trtrj leoa) m raadj sidt. 1 VslC ta tit Crt ras UK I 1 4a sHt strwc oconoi a will Kspair aa at sVtwttf HvW m m a OUa.