AT re observing th t e_ t ad- of bee boom isvertisiag tress the evenkme to

the morning parsaby their observation. That 4 e7ee-eS why you will An the 10A tte

news. an well a" latest Mo - Saae.moring In The Harem. Ji

NO. 362P. WZTEk-co u WASHINGTON. D. C.. D~1AY. SEPTEMER 15, 1916. ONE CENT.

TEUTONS PLANBALKAN DRIVE

War Council Orcers 300,000Troops to Near East Zone.

(my the laternatieal Newa Service.)London, Sept. 14.-Three hundred thou-

sand Teuton troops will be dispatchedat once from other theaters of war tothe Balkan front. Germany will fur-niah 30,000 Austria Hungary, 100,000 men.This army, combined with the Ger-

mans, igars, and Turks now fighting,is thearest approach to the dual aimwhich the central powers and their al-lies regard as absolutely vital for thecontiuation of the war-the crushing ofRoumania and the repulsion of the al-lies from Macedonia--so as to safeguard the communication between theTeutonic empires and their eastern al-lies. the Orient Railway.This, according to a wireless dispatch

from Rome, based ikp reliable authorityis the decision reached by the centralcouncil of the central powers at theKaiser's headquarters in the East."Offensive in the Balkans; defensive

everywhere else," is the slogan createdby the recent developments In the NearEast as toe result of Roumania's inter-vention.Evidences of a gradual shortening of

the German western front are accu-mulating. Indications that Verdun willbe abndoned is contained in today'sParis war office statement that a wholedivision has been sent from that frontto the. Somme, and far behind thePicardy lines the Teutons are feverishlyconstructing new defense systems.Late tonight news came from Amster-

dam that large numbers of Germantroops stationed in Belgium are beingtransferred to the eastern front, pre-sumably to relieve front-line units sentfrom the Russian to the Balkan theater.All passenger service on the German

railroad. has been held up for two daysto facilitate troop movements.

VICTORY CERTAIN FORALLIES, AVERS BRIAND

French Premier Makes Long-AwaitedWar Statement.

(By the laternatiemai News Se'vice.)Paris. Sept. 14.-Complete victory of

the allies and a subsequent lasting peacewas predicted amidst tumultuous cheersby Premier Briand in his anxiously-awaited speech before Parilament to-day, reviewing the recent developmentsIn the great war.The premier hailed the intervention of-

Italy and Roumania as "contributing nolittle to hastning victory. While ad-

Met the Wlgarian invasm-of11en1a 'tocreases the difficulties" ofthat country, he expressed the certaintythat these will be overcome.M. Briand's speech dealt at length

with the allies' occupation of Greek ter-ritory. The action of the Entente. hesaid, was justified and necessary, notonly to safeguard the allied troops, butalso "to preserve Greece's independence,menaced by the greed of our enemies."The Saloniki armies, he asserted, are

"on the march to victory" and will shat-ter the centr l empires' eastern dream.He emphasizvd the thorough consolida-tion of all allied efforts and their com-plete unity of feeling and action.The premier. while declaring that

"victory can no longer escape us."warned against excessive optimism. sav-.Ing that the allin' onoonents are stillpowerful and "'ill only succumb underrereated blows."

BULLET VICTIM DIES;CHARGE NOW MURDER

Slayer of 16-Year-Old Girl AwaitsGrand Jury Action.

Elsie Sacrey, the 16-year-old girl whowas shot at Seventh and D streets south-west. Tuesday night, died at EmergencyHospital yesterday afternoon at 3:30c'clock.The bullet that caused the girl's wounds

was rot located. Dr. A. Magruder Mac-Donald said last night that the ball prob-ably was lodged some place in themuscles of her back. The girl's intes-tines were punctured in twenty-one dif-ferent places.The charge against Edward Grinder,

arrested after the shooting, who is beingheld without bond, has been changed fromassault with intent to kill. to murder.He will be brought before the coronor'sjury this morning at 11:30.Young Grirder was brought into Police

Court yesterday, and a formal charge ofassault with intent to kill was placedagainst him. He sticks to the story thatthe discharge of the gun was an acc-dent, and that he had no intention ofshooting the girl.

BOY OF 8 DROWNEDIN ANACOSTIA RIVER

Wilson Saunders. 8-year-old son of Mrs.Georgian A. Saunders, a widow, livingat 122 Pennsylvannia avenue southeast,was drowned in the Anacostia River yes-terday afternoon. while fishing with sev-eral playmates from the sea-wall nearthe Pennsylvania Railroad Bridge.The boys were fishing near the mouth

of a sewer, where the water was thirtyfeet deep. There was no one but theboys around when young Saunders fellin the water. His playmates ran for as-sistance, but before they got back he wasdrowned. The accident happened atabout baif-past-three, and the Harborpatrol recovered the boy about an hourlater.The drowned boy has two brothers.

They are Walter -Saunders, who worksfor the Washington Herald, and PaulSaunders, of the Washington Po.

WOULD fE03E BREAD UE.Use of Master Dakers Urges Fed.

erat Iavesttgatie.Ussnphis, Ten., Sept. 14-A formal re-

qaest that the Federal Trade Commie.sin"aeM an inquiry Into the proposed risein th, price of breed wease* today bySamuel F. McDonald. president of theMaste Dakers of America.McDonald sent a telegram to the Cemn-mission at Washingthn ' aikids that it

beMd an inat T**" and msd to ap-sea, ag eMae massat theen

Telegraph TipsNew York. Sept. li-Four German sail-

ors from the German ste-mabip Bel-grsno, tied up in the harbor at CorunlaflSpain, arfived here as stowaways on theSpenish steamship Antonio Lopes, frotBarcelona. The men carried a letter toGerman consul general here and saidthey had come in hopes of getting work

Troy, Kan., Sept. 14.-About ten yearsago Isaac Clary swallowed a piece 01wooden toothpick. Ever since that timehe has been bothered with a cough thatphysicians were unable to relieve. Re-cently during a severe coughing spell hecoughed up a hard substance, whichproved to be a piece of toothpick.

Mobile, Ala.. Sept. 14.-Many strongpartridges have been loot in the StOroland rains, according to John C. Henschgame and fish warden. He regnests farm-era and land owners not to issue gamepermits next season. Mr. Hensch stated

Ithat only in this way can the partridgeshave a chance to increase.

New York, Sep:- 14.-John Lubersky,East Meadow, L. I.. 10D years old, hadhis wife, 9O, arrested on a charge ofPlashing him with a knife. When Lu-bersky applied for a warrant he saidhe and his wife had lived together inpeace for sixty years, but the spell wasbroken.

Millville, N. J., Sept. 14.-While drill-ing for oil 600 feeet below the surface atthe huge derrick on the land of LcwlsSteelman, four miles east of Millville,a huge tooth believed to be that of aprehistoric animal was brought to thesurface.

Buffalo. Sept. 14.-Sand Island, it wasannounced here today, is to be dug grad-ually out of its home in the middle ofthe Clarion River, near here, and movedto town. The moving day will last 10years. It Is such a fine grade of mold-ers' sand that very little of it is to bewasted.

St. Paul, Sept. 14.-Thirty thousandautomobiles stolen in the United Statesduring the last year, have been unwit-tingly purchased by representatives ofthe allies and shipped to the front, ac-cording to G. A. Smith, a local detectivehere today.

Hagerstown. Md., Sept. 14.-Samuel W.Brown, a colored chauffeur of Balti-more, driving an automobile which hesaid belonged to the widow of "Joe"Gans, the colored prize fighter, was ar-rested here yesterday for violating thespeed law and having irregular tags onhis car. Brown was fined 25 and costsfor speeding, but could find only $15 inhis clothing.

Blacksburg. Va., Sept. 14.-The boardof visitors of the Virginia PolytechnicInstitute here decided to bar all secretorganizations, and all that now existthere will be abolished. Complaint hadbeen made by the students that secretaocieties militated against the best in-terests of the school's standing in ath-letics.

,Sept. 14.-George D. (" Buch'W := of the Chicago Amer-

b team has flied aP*MionIr bankruptcy in the Federa.lCi-t, seeking relief from creditors ofa billiard hall enterprise which he startedtwo years ago, on the south side, andwhich recently closed. His liabilities werescheduled at $1003.86, and his assets asnothing.New Haven, Ct., Sept. It-William H.

Taft, former President of the UnitedStates, will enter upon his sixieth yeartomorrow, and a number of congratula-tions on that event are already beingreceived at his home in this city.Birmingham, Ala.. Sept. 14.-Shortage

of freight cars in Southern cities for theshipment of ores. fruits and cotton isbeginning to assume serious proportions,according to reports frm many largemarket centers. In the Birmingham dis-trict the shortage also is affecting themovement of coal, pig iron and other pro-ducts.

New Orleans. IA., Sept. 14.-Runpingamuck after a quarrel with a street carconductor about a transfer, SeymourClay, a negro. today shot and killedFortune Jaubert, a wealthy merchant,and wounded four others, one an officer.Posses are hunting the negro.

Detroit, Mich., Sept. 14.-Four men werekilled, several were seriously injured,and more than one hundred had narrowescapes from death early today when theWorking Men's Industrial Home burned.The home was conducted by the Salva-tion army, and last night was filled withdown and outers.

New York. Sept. 14.-Thomas W. Carterand S. Fritz Nave, wealthy hop brokers,were held in $1,000 bail each for examina-tion in Jefferson Market Court today.They are charged with assaulting adetective last night after he had toldCarter that his chauffeur was violatingtraffic rules.

Norristown, Pa., Sept. 14.-Lansdale, atown of less than 3,000 people, reportedfive new cases of infantile paralysis to-day. making a total of thirteen caseswithin four days. There have been nodeaths yet.

Trenton, N. J.. Set. 14.-When KatieDemico, of Bridgeton, an inmate of theState Kome for Girls here, declared herintention to commit suicide by throwingherself from the window of a third-storyroom, a fire engine company was calledand a life net was spread just as sheclimbed over the ledge and hung by herhands. Katie changed her mind and fire-men pulled her to safety.Denver. Col-, Sept. 14.-Rev. John

McNeili announces him resignation aspastor of the Central PresbyterianChurch of Denver, and announced hewill leave soon for London. where heis to be connected with the YoungMien's Christian work. He also ex-pected to preach to the troops in Flan-ders. he said.

Seattle. Wash.. Sept. 14.--A policeescort was necesaary to see AndrewFuruseth, president of the Interna-tional Seamqn's Union, safely from theLabor Temple here last night whena meeting of the Central Labor Coun-cil broke up in disorder. Furumeth ina speech sympathizing with the SanFrancisco Longshoremens Union inmettling a strike there againat thewishes of longshoremen at North Pa-eine ports precipitated the disorder.Boston, Sept. 14.--The MassachusettsLegislature, meeting in spaeia measion,

voted to pay $10 a maonth each toguardesmen on the border, validated theacts of cities and towns in paying thesalaries of employes at the front endin extending aid to their dependent,and extended to voter, serving wtithe guurd the right to vet. for'PedSiaom ilsJ

GERMANS LAUNCHSOMME ASSAULTSCounter-Attack Foe Between

Peronne and Combles.(By the .ter.ama New. Sreve..)London, Sept. 14.-Twenty thousand

Verdun veterans-& full division-hurried-ly dispatched from the German crownprinces army to that of the Bavarianheir-apparent, made their debut on theSomme battlefield last night, and sincetheir arrival have launched a series ofviolent counter blown against the Franco-British center between Peronne andCombles.Berlin announced officially this after-

noon that "ground was gained at places,"and that prisoners and booty were taken.The Paris war office. on the other hand.

in announcing the participation of theVerdun troops in the fighting northwestof the hard-pressed German fortress basePeronne, asserts that their attacks wereutterly fruitless.The Franco-British noose around

Combles was further contracted in thelourse of today's fighting. The French,closing in on the town from the southeast,captured the strategically importantPries Farm.The British pushing ahead from the

nortilwest, made further progress northof Ginchy.The German war office disputes this of-

flcial British headquarters claim, assert-ing that attacks between Ginchy andthe Somme were repulsed.The French stood the brunt of smash-

ing Teuton counter-attacks between Pe-ronne and Combles.

ALLIES SMASH ENEMY'SLINES IN MAIDONIA

Serbs Take Bulgar Trenches-ItaliansWin in Violent Struggle.

tBy the Iaternatieaal News Service.)London. Sept. 14.-On both wings of

the allied front in Macedonia furtherprogress against the Bulgarians is re-ported officially today.The Serbs, on the left flank, west of

the Vardar, continued their advance, ac-cording to the Saloniki headquartersstatement, and captured at the point ofthe bayonet some Bulgarian trenches be-tween Kovil and Vetrenik.They also made considerable progress

northeast of Lake Ostrova. while north-west of the lake they took a height westof the Dominating Hill, No. 1.500aOn the right the Italians were again

victorious in violent encounters th.eBulgarians. according to the Fren4fIcial aceount, which is, however,poted by the So"a war efSe,.An unstietal dispatch late teeig"h

Rome says the Italians "after flieatfighting, obtained all the objectives de-sired.'"An undated Bulgarian official state-

ment received here today says attemptsby the allies to advance at some pointswere frustrated by the Bulgarian fire.It describes the second encounter be-

tween Bulgars and Italians as having re-sulted in a rout for the latter and thecapture by the Bulgars of an officer andeighty-seven men.

ATTEMPT TO DISCREDITPANAMA CANAL SEEN

Officials here yesterday declared theirbelief that a propaganda to underminethe public faith in the Panama canalwas under way. Its real object, theysaid, probably was to create sentimentfor the building of % new isthmiancanal over the Nicaragua route.

It was said agitators are taking ad-vantage of minor mishaps at the canal,such as slides, which were foreseenby the Panama canal's builders, andwere predicted for a few years afterthe completion of the waterway.The Panama canal, it was declared,

will be adequate for all purposes formany years to come, and there in noneed. either from an economic or froma military standpoint, of a new canalover the Nicaraguan route.

FALL OF HALICZ NEARAS RUSSIANS CLOSE IN

(By the Internatieal News Service.)London, Sept. 14.-Unofficial dis-

patches from Petrograd today report-ing the capture by the Russians ofHalicz, the fortified "gate" to Lem-berg, sixty miles south of the Galiciancapital, failed to be borne out by theRussian war office statement, issuedlate this afternoon, which character-ized the situation on Russia's westernfront as "unchanged."The Muscovites, however, are stead-

ily closing in on the important town,according to dispatches from the front.and its fall is believed inevitable. TheRussians suffered a serious reverse onthe Halics front last week, which no-cessitated the bringing up of freshreserves.

TURKEY ALLOWS RELIEFOF STARVING SYRIANS

The State Department was advised yes-terday that the Turkish government hasconsented to permit the American RedCross, acting jointly with the Red Cres-cent, to administer relief to the starvingpopulation of Syria.President Wilson, in accordance with a

resolution of Congress, already has desig-nated October 21 and 22 as Armenian-Syrian relief days in the United State.American Amnbaseador Elkus has just

arrived In Constantinople, and it is expect-ed he will report at an early date onTurkey's attitude toward'other measuresfor the rellef of the Armenians proposedby this country.

HUGEES SPENDB QUIET DAY.G. 0, P. Candidate Reeeivese Vist-

ter's at SamammaeRm.Bridgehampton, N. T., Sept. 14.-A

morning and an afterneen .motor ridewith Mrs. Hughes comprised the gas-piete activities of Charles 3. Hughes to-dey.The remainder of his time was spentresting in a h"'amc on the feet perch

of Tregnedden, scaming the newspepere,and conversing quietly with Mrs. RHuissaover the vents of the transonetmentaltour.The anidta maw no via.s. =^

Famn Vetian ChurchStrck by Ememy Bombs(my Iaternatiemal News Servies.)Rome, Sept. --Austrian sea-

planes bombarded Venice lastnight. hitting Bt, Paul and St. John'sChurch, and an asylum for desti-tute men. The eaplane. alsobambarded Chioggla, causing smallfires.Fine Arts Director Ricci stated

that a bomb hit the rMof of St. Pauland St. John's Church of Venicealmost in the middle of the cen-tral nave, then followed a diagonalcourse, and exploded near the wallof the lateral nave, making a holethree feet in diameter.Only two frescoes were slightly

damaged. Every window pane wasshattered. The Vivarini coloredpane is safe. It had been removed.

CAPITAL BACKEDFOR PLANT SITEI

Cities not Seeking Armor Fac-tory Favor Washington.

Cities which make no claim for the new$11,000.00 government armor plant willsupport the contention of the local com-mittee that Washington is the ideal sitefor the new industry, according to offi-cials of the Chamber of Commerce lastnight.Members have been active for the past

two days urging support of the cam-paign to bring to the capital the newgovernment factory, which will employfrom 12,000 to 14.000 operatives. The ma-jority of the outaides cities have repliedthat they endorse the movement to havethe armor plate plant in close d5roximityto the seat of Congress and the home ofnavy executives.Navy officials concluded their hearings

on the claims of various localities for thelocation of the plant yesterday, and ofthe 120 cities seeking the Industry, nonepresented stronger arguments than.Washington.

President P. T. Morgan of the Wash-ton Ch ber of Commerce had an op-

CONTINUD ON PAGE TWO.

,IE LINER

t"NEARUON(By the laternational News Service)

Bestem. Sept. 14.-A Germanmerchant .abamarue was spoke,today 300 mailes e Nantchet.according to a reprt resehing shere.The Identity of the andersee

craft was at disclosed. It is be- rlieved here she is the Bremen, the IAmerika. Or pssibly the Deutsch- tland. on a return trip to the t

Uilted States.A pier already has bee sprepared t

at New Lesdea for the vesseL.

MEXICO MUST REFORMOR TROOPS WILL STAY

American Force Not to Withdraw UntilRegeneration Comes.

P(Byh I ternatimoal News servie.)Hotel Griswold. New Haven, Conn.. N

lept. 1.-Evidence accumulated today '

that American troop will not be with- Pirawn from Mexico until the Carranzagovernment effects its promised political.iocial and industrial reforms.A the same time the American and I

Ntexican Joint commissions has been dis-,ussing Carranza's program for Mexico'sregeneration. the American delegateslave been holding a separate meeting toDbtain all possible detail from the WarDepartment concerning the military sit-uation. both inside of Mexico and on theorder. To put these facts in still rforeroncrete form the American commission-era sent for Gen. Tasker H. Bliss.All this afternoon Commissioners Lane.

3ray and Mott were in conference with3en. Bliss aboard the navy yacht Sylphlear the Hotel Griswold landing. They dliscussed a dozen or more ways of pro- t

tecting the border against future Mexa- L!an raids. Among these schemes are thefollowing: V

A neutral zone along the internationalborder 50 to 100 miles.wide. Within this"denationalized" region Americans orMexicans be free to pursue and cap-ture the law-breakers of either country. iBuch a plan was first formulated under ,3en. Grant. bA chain of block houses reaching along

b

the whole frontier, guarded by United 0States troops. all of whom may be called tnto action immediately in an emergency.A system of alternate Mexican and

American garrisons, with no troops atill quartered around such towns as ElPaso or Juarez.

AMMONIA TANK BLAST <

KILLS 6, INJURES 31-(By the Iaternatiemal News Service.)Newark, N. J., Sept. 14-Six persons

were killed here this afternoon during a ttest of an ammonia tank just installed inthe new' plant of the laesta Milk andDream Company.

The dead are: Samuel R. Botkin, presi-tent of the company, Newark; LouisKankowits, son-in-law of Botkin, New-irk; J1. M. Ballou, of Richmond Kill, Long

Esland; Louis Ellers, Newark; HahryLuts, employed by the Frick Mil and a

Machine Company, of Wayneobeoo Pa.;Charles A. Cain, of New York.Three men were injured.

FEW CHICAGO worEn VOTE. b

oneerftor Whieb They Mit CastDanlets Lisaited.C

Ohieago, Sept. 14--Lees than 14 per centof the registered women voters in Chi- E

ae belloted in the primary yesterday,aseeording to returns today. The smasllv.te wus attributed to the ecarcity ofs~enm which they might vote. zThe. were apMt~utey 22b vote. 1

tinmWeerbMbmpSaeee -.; e

EIlKMEN SEEKTO SPARE USER

Economies Urged to OffeiHigher Production Price.That the rates they are receiving fol

nilk must be raied about one cent aguart was the consensus of opiniormong those who attended the meet.ng of $he Maryland and Virginia Miliroducers' Association Committee yes.:erdaf afternoon in the Munsey Build-ng.This does not necessarily mean a

aise .in the prices now being paid b)he consumer, as the members of theommittee and experts of the Depart-nent of Agriculture believe that some-rhere along the line of production andsilvery of milk certain overheadharges maybe reduced to such an ex-ent as to guarantee the required ad-itional revenue without taxing tnqreperal public.It was to attain this end that the

neeting was called. The committesscently appointed by the producersf Maryland and Virginia have re-nested the Agriculture Departinent tcurnish data gathered from all partsf the country on the cost of produc-ion and distribution of the product'he Department has also been askedo gather as complete statistics as pos-ible concerning local conditions.About 1,600 producers were repre-ented at the meeting and all the

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.

:AR PEACE TOMORROW,OR 75,000 WALK OUT

lew York Leader Threatens Sympa-thetic Strike-Plans Ready.

By the Internatieel News service.)New York. Sept. 14.-Urless the oartrike is settled by Saturday, every onef the 7,000 trades unionists in New Yorkonnected in any way with transporta-Ion facilities will walk out. They wille ordered to quit work on Monday.This threat was made today by J. P.lolland, president of the State Federa-Ion of Labor, in an address he deliverediUnion Square.He put the esttlement of the strikejuarely up to Mayor Mitchel and OscatiStraus. chairman of the Public Serv-reCommission.

William B. Fitzgerald. general or-aniser of the Amalgamated Association.ade a similar threat in a statement is-ised today. He said:"OWe "ve no fear as to the result of

go Th are 400.0110 ,andFoimen enrolled in labor o teionsithis city ready to assist us at the rightkdment. and they will quit every shopiey are employed in if it is necessary>maintain the principle for which we areghting."At the Union Square meeting Hollandtid:"The workers of the building tradesnions, plumbers. and many others aready to go on a sympathetic strike. Theatch is ready. If nothing has been doney Saturday. a strike that will astonishie city will be called. We have beenaiting only to give Mayor Mitchel andie Public Service Commission a chance."

OLONEL URGES MOOSETO DEFEAT SEABURY

By the Internatiemal News Servies.)New York. Sept. 14.-Co!. Roosevelt is.ied a bugle call to Bull Moosers todayIdefeat Samuel Seabury for the guber-ational nomination at next Tuesdaysrimaries.Chairman George W. Perkine. of therogressive National Executive Commit-e. called upon the 47,000 enrolled Bull[oosers to nominate Governor Whitman.hrough John W. McGrath. the Colonelromulgated this statement:"Col. Roosevelt has expressely author-ed me to say that he is not supportingustice Seabury in the Progressive pri-ary. On the contrary. Mr. Rooseveltas stated explicitly to the Progressives,ho had asked him to support Justiceabury, that he would not do so becauser. Seabury is supporting Mr. Wilson."

'AFT ASSAILS WILSON;CALLS POLICIES UNSAFE

By the Internatiomal News Service.)New York, Sept. 14.-Former President'illiam H. Taft bitterly assailed Prest-mt Wilson in a letter received from himiday by the Hughes National Collegeeague."There are so many reasons why Mr.'ilson should not be continued at the'ad of the administration." Taft writes.that some important ones are apt to beirgotten."It is of the highest importance that inie very critical issues that are to be metconnection with the ending of the war.

e should have a consistent and intelligi-e policy, of a constructive and courage-is nature, and this cannot be predicted'a continued Democratic administra-Dn."

1ILLA NOW ADVANCINGON VILLA AHUMADA

By the Internatioeal News Service.)El Paso. Texas. Sept. 14.-Pancho Villarid his 400 followers are advancing onilla Ahumada. 120 miles suth of2ares on the Mexican Central Railway,ccording to persistent reports here.It is said that he has overcome a de-cehment of the do facto troops whicha~d been sent to ipeet him by Gen.revino, commander of the Car-ransista'oops in the state of Chihuahua.

More than I00 infantry, with four can-Sn. were sent south from Juiares todaySVilla Ahumnada on ,instructions fromen. Trevino. who fears that Villa willttack Ahumadan and cut the railroadlore.

Rat Floss Cause of ?lague.NIew York. Sept. 14.-A slight increase in5th deaths and new cases of infantileiralysis was suported today by the de-artsmt of health. New oases numbered

tirty-six and deaths. eleeg.. Realthinmtoeaner Emerson todyaid Sesuried by rats, are suspe~ted of trans-itting the scourge.

Guu'aay's Iron Output hncreagas.

Berin (via Sayville). Selt. 1.-The Ger-'en output of pig ira fgr August was

14.0 tos,. sg b .3Mt i toh Juiy,MSS tons pW We .A

ILft NOSM NU W1TASKM..yland Couple Try to D..d. i.-

fentil Piiaralysi.l amfae.Cha-bersburg. Pa.. Sept. 14.-tate

Guard William Iser. of the Pannsylva-nia force, while on duty at ShadyGrove. heard a faint wall of a babyon Sunday. an though in the trolleyCar about, to start for Waynesboro. Heknew no infant had been taken aboardand investigated.A young couple from near Hagers-

town oat together, and in front of themwas a large suit came, with the top notquit. closed. Iser opened it up, andithere lay a year-old baby, snug as abug in a rug. but hungry and fretfuLThe young couple had no certificate.land tried to evade the guard in thisimanner. They were sent back intoMaryland, with little Moses in thesuit case._TO TUNNEL THE BOSFRORUS.

Engieers Call Projeet Feasible and

Finamcially Prettable.Berlin. Sept. 13 (via London, Sept.

14).-A project for the construction ofa tunnel under the Bosphorus is beingdiscussed at Constantinople. Engineershave worked out detailed plans show-ing that the project is feasible andfinancially profitable, while its strat-egic importance is obvious.

Earlier projects for direct communf-cation between the European and Asi-atic shores of Turkey, inspired by theconstruction of the Anatolian andBagdad railway, were devoted to thesubject of bridging the narrows atRumili Hissar.

SPARES LIFE FOR TOXATO.Small Boy Holds Up Other Small

Boy with Pistol.Trenton. Sept 14.-Eight-year-old Jo-

seph Undiska held a revolver to the headof Frank Miller, the same age, today, andsaid he was going to shoot.Frankie had a nice ripe tomato in his

hand and he said: "If you don't shootme I will give you this tomato.""All right." said Joseph and he did not

pull the trigger.The case was heard in court today, but

Judge Geraghty allowed the boys to gobecause of their ages.

BOY DROWNS IN RAIN gARRET

IStefan Laulegan's Cartoeity Costs

Him His Life.New York. Sept 14.--8tefan Lanie-

gan, 5 years old, of Winfield, Queens.was missed from the house yesterdayland his mother and sister began look-:ing for him.After two hours' search, in which

the neighbors helped. some onethought of the rain barrel. There Ste-Ifan was found, his feet protrudingfrom the top. He had stood upon abox to peer in and had lost his bal-ance.

SAL OF ART C00 N.

PIsree Chamber Denseness ifan t.set, Masterpieces to U. a.

Paris. Sept."posael to ship t-. . . kxtfibourgpaintings to the vnited States to restoreFrance's trade balance caused a tumultin the chamber of deputies this afternoon.Hotly protesting against the plan. Jules

Delehaye denounced the idea from theTribune. The chamber drowned his pro-test with a noisy demonstration. Thepresident had to call the house to order.No action was taken to further the pro-posa.

PICS TIP $1; LOSE $29.Man's Pecket I. Picked While He

stoops for Bill.St. Louis, Sept 14-"Pardon me. but

did you drop that bill' queried al'stranger to Michael O'Hara. as he point-ed to a 13 bill on the floor of a cafe atThird street and Washington avenue.O'Hara stooped over to pick up the bill.

at the same time thanking the stranger.A few seconds later he discovered thatwhile stooping over he had been robbed!of a purse and 329 from his hip pocket.The stranger had disappeared.

VILLA PLANS NATIONAL FETFPniaton Believes Bandit Is Prepar-

lag Big Celebration.San Antonio. Tex.. Sept 14.-(Gen. Flun-

ston made the positive declaration todaythat F'rancisco Villa had beer definitelylocated at Guerrero. state of Chihuahua,about eeventy-nve miles northwest ofChihuahua City.He said that from the information he

had received he judged that Villa was ap-parently planning a celebration at Guer-rero on September 16, Mexico's fete day.

M EXIANS KI. XILITIAEN.Two Montana Guardmen Reported I

Shot by Bandits.Douglas. Ariz.. Sept. 14.-A report reach-

ed military oileials here this afternoon tthat Sergts. Rogers and Mackey. of the rSecond Montana Infantry. had been shot',and killed by Mexicans in a pass between IElgua Priests and Cananea. IThe soldiers were in the company of I

several Mexicans from Douglas and werealleged to have been attempting to desert.!;

STEAMR BUENS; 400 SAVE. r

Paiele Coast Vessel Deotroyed at

Sea-Passeagers Reseed.San Francisco. Cal., Sept. 14.-The Pa-

cific Steamship Company's coastwisesteamer Congress. bound from this port Ifor Seattle. was burned practically to thewater's edge outside Coos Bay. Oregon tcoast, by flames which attacked It at -etoday.More than es persons were en board.

incl dig 2B passengers. All are believed~to hvo been saved by the prompt ation I4of tecrew of the liner and of the gev-ernent dredge Col. P. 6. MichIe.

BEW WAR LOAN FOE FINEChamber of Despetieo Passee Bill es

----e eS,4..@,....Pari.s. Sept. 1I.-The 4Ifl autheritigte new French 1aer loan of 32.4msmwas passed by the chamnber of depueethis afternoon anmi an eetburst af en-thusiasm.The bill west through amea~ausly and

without discussion.

DeTad08 ii KuaftiEsm ElaBLLondon. Se9g 14.-The hrmish ress

bureau announced thJs afternoos that Ovepersons wer'. krile and fiftemn injuredin an explosIon which took pine. in agovernmeut matless faclory.

MARSHALL RAPSs. 0. P. POUCI

Vice President Answers Re-publican Attacks.

(<y the Ite..t...., news .e,.ts.Indianapolis. Ind., Sept. 14.-Vine PSent Thomas R. Marshall was nottnd athis home here tonight of his renomattigby the committee appointed by the nDcratic national convention.Mr. Marshall in his speech aco~the nomination ridiculed the fears ofRepublicans for the permanence ofperity after the war and a teshow that thee were entirely In

witha determination to sell m Amn=-Can goods abroad. He said."What must we do to ved? Trthe Republican soothsay 0 answer thathe entrails have disc that cont..nsprudence dictates tariff duties. meas to prevent th dumping of paupe-made, cripple-ma e and orphan-masroods upon our market to the detrinmisaDf the American working man and thatwhile doing this we should go out ea&pre-empt the markets of the world." How, if it be necessary to protect ourworking men. we can capture agtinstthese pauper-cripple-orphan-made goodsthe markets of the world where they mayfreely enter, eludes the understanding ofevery intelleat save those who blindlyworship the Baal of Protection.-But the Lemocratic party is a grow.ir.g progressive party. It waives Us

Lncient vicews as to a tariff commission,now that the tariff has been loweetand wealth has been made to bear its;.ir proportion of the burdens of gov-!rnment, and it proposes to ascertain thereal purchasing difference between thewage here and abroad, and to put that2ifference Into the tariff schedule. if

CONTNt- ON PACGE TWO.

RELP NEEDED IN WEST,DEMOJCRATS DECLARE

'Macedonian Call" Sent to WilsonFrom Pacific Coast.

By the Internatieal News servtee.)Asbury Park. N. J, Sept 14.-Presi-lent Wilson heard the echo of theHughes campaign in the West todaywhen he visited the executive offices'sere for the first time. More than a-core of letters were re elved from thePacific Cos*t States urging that the Na-jonal Committee be directed to asilspeakers through the territory traversedPy the Repubeican camdente.

UahV t peeiN l the dsmands for assistanoe. , Oregon wasoptimistic and claimed the State for Wil-son admittin that Higheehadgained

attacks on the adminis-orn ca-led loudly for

lelp.The President, it is said. Is wIlling. if

not anxious, to fill as man, speaskinglates as his politi a; m..r.agers see fito request, but is prevented from makingmny definite plans on account of the.ritical illness of his sister, Mrs AnneE. Howe, at New London.The trip to Albuquerque. New Mexico.

where 'be President was scheduled teIedicate the New Butte Dam on October4. was completely abandoned at today'sonference. Mr. Wilson agreed. however.o start on Monday night for St Louis.where he is scheduled to rpeak to the'iational Association of Underwriters onteptember 3. provided there is nolefinite change for the worse in theondition of his sister in the meantime.te expects also to speak In Baltimore onseptember 3.

$USINESS MEN FROWNON PEEK-A-BOO iOWNS

tewark Says "Nay! Nay!" to Powder-ed-Nosed Typists.

By the InteruatiSeel News serieejNewark. N. J.. Sept 14 --Grave bust-

teas men are organizing against co-uetry of costume during bus;nessours.They say that powderd noses andarmined lips. fresh-air shoulders ar.dranslucent stockings may ibe promo-Ive of activity in the t-nancial d:styl:If New York. but accord ill with theober prejudices of Newark Hence aletermined effort to establish a cen-orship of flnerX. whIch is causing con-ternation among the gavly bedeckedirl stenographers of the townThe campaign for dress deco: 'm. as

he employers call it-pi udifh tyran-y" is the phrase used by the ' c.urgromen affectrd-advanced an impor-ant step today w,;en Edw -d E.thodes, vice president of the stutualtenefit Life Insurance Company, ad-iinistered a fatherly admonition toome of the fair ringleaders of theeek-e-boo brigade whom he I ' sum-ioned to his office for that re"We have no objection to our y

romen employes making th ettractive as possible." Mr Riarked to them. "but they rn..Iurithin reason during business ltouru.In confirming the Incident afti*

rards, he said:While we do not attempt to dictate

o them, we do object to their comingo the office in skirts almost to theirnees. their chests bared and their hairressed as if for s social function."

IENATEC010BrrEE

As soon after the election as membersi the Senate Special Lobby Committeean reach Washington, a meeting will'e cslled to Investigate the subject ofereign influeee to preventing legisla-io by the la Congress Intamnd to

protect Americea interests.It was stased yestiy that BeertryAammng' wiE be q.ind at length byhis *en..an= M tM purpose of din-'oM wht a the change etpsert the past et the ad=mnltation

swarS wetab]a15 mminimem+. to the

evense Vil tM Wee rehected in em-

They will dem tmE Informatism thatLreot m be seede to the Sate

ihigheaet the actica et thelomferees was 3laemm by the deart-met thr-ough presee trea the Brts~fIgamn m~e. a- thrensh the latsetmse