THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1917.
TWO
SENATE PASSES THE
EXPULSION OF SENATOR
L'FOLLETTE DEMANDED
Minnesota Public Safety Commission
Sends Petition to the United
States Senate.
"The
Five
NOTED FRENCH AIRMAN
BELIEVED TO EE LOST
Captain Guynemer Has Been Miss
ing Since September 11
DEFCENCf
MEASURE
Appropriations Aggregate
Nearly Eight . Billion
Senator Martin Urges Close Scrutiny
of What He Term Extravagant
Estimates Is Alarmed Over
Financial Situation.
Washington, Sept. 25. Without a
roll call and after brief debate the Sen
ate late today passed the eight billion,
dollar war deficiency appropriation bill.
Nearly $800,000,000 was added to the
measure as it came from the House and
it now goes to conference.
Items for many millions of dollars
were approved with only a handful of
senators present and without discus
sion, as when the bill passed the
House unanimously a week ago. Minor
provisions only evoked debate.
Senator Alartin, chairman of the Ap
propriations committee and Democrat
ic floor leader, urged sharp scrutiny of
what he termed extravagant and al
most reckless departmental estimates.
He said appropriations during five
months of war would reach about $20,
000,000,000 and expressed concern lest
next year's total might be $50,000,000,
000. "We are compelled to shut our eyes
and appropriate a great deal rather
than hamper our men on the battle
field," said the senator. "But our duty
to scrutinize these items grows every
hour. We must give every dollar ne
cessary to prosecute the war, but our
duty is to trim down extravagant and
useless appropriations. The govern
ment's finances are in a perilous situ
ition. "Are we going to impoverish the
country? Yes, if necessary to win fnis
war, but in God's name, don't let's
spend money unless absolutely neces
sary." Over the Democratic leader's oppo
sition the Senate adopted 2S to 26 an
amendment by Senator Robinson ap
propriating $500,000 for the employ
ment bureau of the Department of
Labor.
As it goes to conference the bill to
tals $7,991,400,000, including $2,3S5,000,
000 of contract authorizations and Sen
ate committee amendments, totaling
5779,000,000.
With the understanding that it would
be perfected and reinserted in confer
ence, the Senate struck out an appro
priation of $1,240,000, for civilian train
ing camps. After that debate on the
controversy between Secretary Daniels
and the Navy League officials. Senator
Curtis' amendment authorizing the
navy head to accept contributions
from the league's women's auxiliary
teas defeated.
SECOND VICTIM DIES.
William A. Pemberton Succumbs to In
juries in Auto Wreck.
Bristol, Tenn., Sept. 25. William A.
Pemberton, second victim of the auto
mobile accident last night, died today
following an operation for internal in
juries received when he with three
others were thrown from an automo
bile which crashed into a telephone
pole on State street. Octor S. McClel
lan died shortly after the accident.
James C. Nulty, the driver of the
car, disappeared following the acci
dent, but was loated at his home to
day, prostrated with grief.
One other man, William V. Osborne,
escaped serious injury, by jumping
from the car before it struck the post.
The men were in a racing automo
bile on the way from the fair grounds
at the time of the accident. Osborne
said the driver had been warned by
one of his fellow-passengers to slow
down just before the accident occur
red. ' v
FIRST STEP IN TRIAL OF
NEGRO SOLDIERS AT HOUSTON
Colonel Hall Takes Charge of Inquiry
at Prison Stockade.
Fort Bliss, Tex., Sept. 25. The first
step to bring to military justice the
negro soldiers accused of the Houston
rioting of August 23 was x taken thl3
afternoon when Colonel Hull, jydge
advocate of the general court-martial
to try the negroes, took charge of the
investigation which has been in pro
gress within tne prison stockade here.
He relieved Captain Homer Prescon
24th infantry, who has been pres'dent
of the board of inquiry since it started
the investigation. It was announced
tonight that another week at least
would be necessary to bring the ascs
to trial.
In the meantime the 156 negro pris
oners of the Third battalion, 24th in
fantry, are being closely guarded in
the stockade. Double wire fences,
heavily charged with high voltage elec
tricity, sentries in towers, armed with
shotguns, searchlights and guards in
all parts of the stockade are some of
the precautions . take nto prevent an
outbreak among the negroes.
DANIELS DENIES REPORT.
Five Merchant Ships and Tvro Convoys
Were Not Sunk. "
Washington, Sept. 25. Official denial
was issued tonight by the Navy De
partment of a published, report that
five merchant -ships and two convoy
ing vessels had been sunk by subma
rines. Secretary Daniels has prom
ised that casualties will not be with
held from the public.
The departments statement, issued
through the Public Information Com
mittee, follows:
"Within the past few days a report
that five merchant ships and two con
voying vessels were sunk in a battle
wiLii suomannes nas received wide
circulation in the press.
"The Navy Department authorized
the statement that this story is en
tirely without foundation."
SAYS GERMANY SHOWS mn
SYMPTOMS OF RBVOLUTION
Washington, Sept. 25. Representa
tive Foss, of Ohio, speakinir on
manys internal situation and peace
prospects, told the House today that
the German people had not shown any
symptoms of revolution and d.nra.
ted any tendeny to take too seriously
atwuua asa'"" me -tvaiser s gov
ernment.
'The outbreaks in the Reichstag
lie said, "are no more significant than
scenes in ims cnamoer when differ
ences arise oeiween memters. He
added that strikes in Germany meant
n6 more than the strike on the Pa
cific coaBt In this country and-that the
United States must look for victory
omy tnrougn superior , iorces.
Its
St. Paul, Minn.. Sept. 25. Expulsion
of Senator Robert M. LaFollette ,of
Wisconsin, from the United States
Senate is demanded in a petition ad
dressed to that body, by the Minnesota
Public Safety Commission. Senator
LaFollette is accused in the commis
sion revolution of making an address
of a disloyal and seditious nature at
the Non-Partisan League convention
here last Thursday night.
The commission also referred to the
United States District Attorney the
matter of the conduct of Senator Le
Follette and others ec the same meet
ing with the request that the parties,
if found to have violated any federal
statutes, be vigorously punished.
The'commission's action came at the
close of an executive session of six
hours' duration given almost entirely to
consideration of the LaFollette speech
and an examination of. A. C. Townley,
president o fthe Non-Partisan League.
The latter expressed his disapproval of
the statements in w?i???i the senator in
dulged and disclaimed any, responsi
bility for permitting the utterances.
Governor Burnquist said later that
the attorneys having advised that there
was no infraction of State laws, the
commission was compelled to be con
tent with referring ti e matter to fed
eral authorities for action.
APRIL 6 LEGAL DATE
ON WHICH WAR BEGAN
Judge Advocate General Renders Rul
ing For Settlement of Pay, AllAv
ances and Claims. -
Washington, Sept. 25. 'April 6, 1917,
the date President Wilson signed the
war resolution, is formally fixed as
the legal date of the beginning of the
war with Germany in an opinion by
the Judge Advocate General of the
Army, made public today. Many army
matters relating to pay, allowances,
claims for property lost in war ser
vice and the like must be settled on
the legal officer's ruling.
In another opinion it is held that
no enlistments in the regular army or
National Guard can expire during the
war, no matter when the enlistment
contract was entered into. It is point
ed out that recent acts specifically
provide that all enlistments in the
army of the United States shall con
tinue during the existence of a war
emergency, unless sooner discharged.
WEST ISTJJAX HURRICANE
PASSES 1XTO THE GCLP
Washington Sept. 25. Warning
was given today by the Weather Bu
reau that the West v Indian hurricane
which did great property damage at
Jamaica Sunday had passed into the
Gulf of Mexico by way of the extreme
western coast of Cuba, moving north
northwest and probably would strike
the American gulf coast Wednesday
night or Thursday.
Hurricane warnings have been or
dered on the gulf coast from Mobile,
Ala., to Apalachicola, Fla., and north
east and southeast storm warnings on
the remainder of the gulf coast of
Florida to Key West.
FRENCH "ACES" HAVE SHOT
DOWN 393 GERMAN PLANES.
Grand Headquarters of the French
Armies in France, Sept. 25 (by Asso
ciated Press) Up . to September 20,
thirty French living aviator "aces" had
destroyed 393 German airplanes in air
combats. Eleven other aces who have
been killed accounted for 91 Germans.
The list Is headed by Capt. George
Guynemer (since reported dead.)
An airman obtains the rank of "ace"
when he has . destroyed five enemies.
The list of German aces numbered 57,
of whom 29 have been Kiuea in tne
course of flights on the Franco-Brit
ish front.
PRAYER SERVICE HELD IN
BEHALF OF FIGHTING MEN
Kinston. N. C. Sept. 25. Several
hundred persons attended an interde
nominational- "soldiers' and sailors
prayermeeting" at the First Baptist
church here this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Several ministers participated. Among
those In attendance were a number
of draft eligibles. Prayers were said
for the officers and men of the various
services who have gone from here and
the volunteers and men of the national
armies who will go in future, and for
success of the Amerian forces and the
allied cause. Mrs. W. W. Gill, of
Danville, Va., and Mrs. J. A. McDan-
iel, of Kinston, rendered vocal solos.
ARGENTINE ARMY AIDING IN
RESTORATION OF TRAFFIC
Buenos Aires, Sept. 25. The entire
Argentine army has been summoned to
duty to aid the government in attempt
ing to re-establish railroad traffic, at
present held up by a strike. This ac
tion was decided upon after the strik
ers failed to accept an offer of govern
ment arbitration. All trains will be
run by the military. " There was a re
port in government circles tonight that
martial law might be declared through
out the republic within a few hours.
ENLISTMENT NOT ALLOWED
AFTER NAMES ARE POSTED.
Washington, Sept. 25. Provost Mar
shal General Crowder in a statement
today said a number of instances had
been reported where men subject to
call for the National Arny had enlisted
in the regular army, the National
Guard or other branches of the military
service after their names had been
posted calling them for examination.
In all such instances the men are dis
charged and ordered to report to the
National Army examining boards at
their own expense.
BRAZILIAN NAVY OFFICER
KILLED ON AMERICAN SHIP.
Washington. Rent. 25. Lieut. Alfre
do Cruz Camarao, of the Brazilian na
vy, detailed to the American navy ior
instruction, was killed today while the
ship on which he was serving was coal
ing. A swinging bag swept Camarao
huail flrst nfT ths AotU Into a lighter.
The Navy Department announced the
accident here toniirht without disclos
ing the name of the vessel or the port.
WILL ASSIST M'ADOO.
Vanderlip Qnf's National City Bank for
Deration i War.
Washington. Sent. 25. Frank A
Vbti1tHyv wh. a nreeldent of the Na
tional City Bank, or New ior, ':c"D
the largest national bank in the United
States .has severed his connection vith
that fnatiftninn. nnfl 11 other organ
isations with whicn he is Identified, tor
the period Vof the war, to assfst Secre
tary McAdoo in TJibe:r Loan finance.
Was Pershaps the Most Brilliant Avi
ator of the War and Had Won
Fifty or More Fights Was
Private Two Years Ago.
Paris, Sept. 25. Captain George
Guynemer, the famous French aviator
is believed to be dead. He is believed
to have been killed during a recon
naissance flight over Flanders on
which he left Dunkirk. Sept. 11. Noth
ing has been heard of him since and
it was assumed that he had been lost,
but not until tonight did army head
quarters issue a confirmatory report.
Captain Guynemer was perhaps the
most brilliant aviator of the war. He
was last cited in the - official French
announcement ' of Sept.l10 for having
won his fiftieth aerial victory. An
unofficial press dispatch a few days
earlier said he had accounted for fifty
two enemy machines. He was 21 years
old.
Only a little more than two years
ago Captain Guynemer was a private
soldier. Joining the aviation corps
he rose rapidly in rank Until he at
tained the grade of captain, winning
the gross of the Legion of Honor, the
military medal, the war cross and al
most every other honor which his
country could bestow.
Captain Guynemer first came into
public notice in February of last year
by bringing down his fifth " enemy,
thus becoming an "ace" and earning
an official citation. Victories followed
in rapid succession and the young avi
ator who took part in many spetacu
lar fights had the narrowest escapes
on several occasions. In March of
last year' he was wounded.
One of the most spectacular achieve
ments of Captain Guynemer .was the
shooting down of three German air
planes in two minutes and thirty sec
onds in September of last year. On
one occasion he was forced to descend
between the French and German
trenches, but was able to escape.
Guynemer was admitted to the
French army as a volunteer after hav
ing been rejected five times by medi
cal inspectors. He operated his air
plane alone, serving as both pilot and
gunner.
LIEUT. VOSSE, A LEADING
GERMAN AVIATOR, KILLED
Amsterdam, Sept. 21. Lieutenant
Vosse, a leading German aviator, has
been killed in an aerial fight with his
fiftieth adversary, according to a re
port received here from Berlin. Vosse
was considered the greatest German
airman after Baron Von Rlchthofen.
He was credited in German official re
ports with having brought down forty-two
enemy machines up to Septem
ber 10th.
GERMAN AIRMEN AGAIN
MAKE RAID ON ENGLAND
(Continued from Page One.)
elude a separate peace to the detri
ment of Russia. i
In the course of his speech Gen. Ver-
khovsky said:
"Chancellor Michaelis, in officially
expounding the conditions of peace
passed over Russia in silence. This
silence signifies that Germany, seeing
our army give way, wishes to come to
an understanding with Great Britain
and France to the detriment of Russia.
Fortunately the French and British
people have declared to their govern
ments that they will not conclude a
separate peace. Yesterday we received
formal assurances to this effect."
At the same meeting Rear Admiral
Verdervski. commander of the Black
Sea fleet, declared that the distrust of
the sailors for their officers was not
justified as the personnel of the offi
cers was excellent and constituted the
fleet's last resource. The admiral asked
for the assistance of the workmen's and
soldiers' delegates in restoring confi
dence. After a discussion the meeting adopt
ed a resolution recognizing that the
situation was menacing and decided to
send a delegation to Helsingfora with
the object of putting a stop to all ar
bitrary acts of violence against the of
ficers and to assist in establishing a
proper judicial inquiry into recent actB
of assassination; co-operate in the re-
establishment of the authority of the
commanders; inquire into the truth of
the reports of activities of German
agents in the Baltic fleet and point out
to the sailors the dangers to the revo
lution, the country and the fleet.
A resolution also was adopted wel
coming the proposal of the social de
mocracy of Finland to establish a com
mon comm-ittee to sooth over the diffi
culties existing between Finland and
Russia.
GERMANS MAKE POWERFUL
ATTACK ON BRITISH LINES.
London, Sept. 25. The Germans de
livered a powerful attack on the Brit
ish east of Ypres today. They suc
ceeded in gaining a foothold in the
British lines on narrow front. Hand-
to-hand fighting ensued and after an
other strong German attack, the British
drove them from their newly-won posi
tions and re-established their line in
its entirety, according to Field Marshal
Haaig's report tonight.
ALIEN NATURALIZATION BILL
IS ADOPTED BY COMMITTEE
Washington, Sept. 25. A favorable
report on Senator Calder's bill to nat
uralize aliens serving in the army and
navy and admit to citizenship in 90
days all aliens except enemies who
have signified their intention of be
coming citizens, was voted today by
the Senate Immigration committee.
The only substantial change was
elimination a provision admitting
enemy aliens who filed declarations of
intention before the war.
Connelly Wns Injured.
Boston, Mass., Sept. 25. "Joey" Con
nelly, of this city, injured Ms Tiip when
he fell during the second -round of a
12-round boxing match with Mike
O'Dowd, St. Paul heavyweight, here
tonight and after two rounds more of
boxing Connelly's seconds threw in the
sponge. O'Dowd was awarded a tech
nical knockout.
Yesterday's Norfolk Virginian-Pilot
"Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Barnes Lynch
have issued invitations for the- mar
riage of their daughter. Annie Meade
to Mr. Leroy Simpson Cruser. The
wedd'ing will take place Saturday af
ternoon, October 6, at 5:30 o'clock at
210Nortfc Third street. Wilmington.
Why
THOMPSON IN RACE FOR
SENATORIAL NOMINATION
Chicago Mayor Wants to Run Against
Senator J. Hamilton Lewis 'ext
September.
Chicago, Sept. 2t. Mayor Thompson
of Chicago tonight announced his can
didacy fo- the Republican nomination
for United States senator to succeed
James Hamilton Lewis, Democrat, at
the primary election next September,
basing his contest on the ground of
giving the people of Illinois "an op
portunity to vote on vital government
al policies, involving the most prec
ious rights of American citizens."
The announcement says:
"I stand upon my record as a pub
lic official, my public addresses and
my authorized public statements."
The mayor recently sued Chicago
newspapers for attacks on him in con
nection with his stand in regard to
the entrance of the United States Into
the European war and the draft j law
and his opposition to Governor Frank
O. Lowden, who ordered the suppres
sion of a meeting of th People's Coun
cil of America for Democracy and
Terms of Peace in Chicago.
Mayor Thompson has been quoted as
saying that as mayor of the "sixth
German city of the world" he yielded
to none in patriotism, but that he op
posed the entrance of American arm
ies into Europe and the drafting of
Americans to fight on foreign soil.
His statements declared that the ma
jority of ttie people was with him in
his stand.
Return Flight Today.
Washington, Sept. 25. Lieutenant
ResnatI, of the Italian army, will fly
back to Hampton, Va., In his 12-pas-senger
Capronl machine tomorrow
morning if weather conditions are fa
vorable. His departure has been de
layed several days because of damage
done the machine in landing here Sat
urday. GASTON MEANS BOUND
OVER; WAIVED HEARING
(Continued from Page One.)
vindicated on the charge of murder"
when the case went to a jury.
Mr. Dooling said counsel would rep
resent the men named in the writ or
dering them to turn over the docu
ments seized in Means' apartments
when the case was brought up
for hearing which is set for October
8. The writ also orders those named in
it to show cause why they should not
be permanently enjoined from remov
ing the documents from jurisdiction of
the court.
Besides Dooling and Ambrose, Dr.
Schultze, medical assistant to District
Attorney Swann in New York, and
John Cuniff, William Jones and William
T. Jones, connected with the New York
police force, were named in the writ.
Cuniff and the ether detectives an
nounced during the lunch hour during
the time the w,rits were being served
that they had .been approached by a
local deputy and asked to show cre
dentials entitling them to carry pistols.
Cuniff said the ..New Yorkers showed
their credentials and nothing more
came of the matter. He stated that
Sheriff Caldwell . had previously been
advised of their presence here on offi
cial business, which he claimed per
mitted" them to bear arms.
Arguments on whether or not Magis
trate Pitts should bind Means over to
the grand jury consumed all the morn
ing session of the hearing. Arguments
started directly after it was announced
the defendant would not offer evidence.
Two of his attorneys had attacke- the
case of the state, which closed late
yesterday, and Solicitor Clement had
delivered an argument for commitment
when the luncheon hour intervenea.
During the noon hour the writs were
served demanding the seized documents
and re-convening of court brought the
announcement that Means would con
sent to be bound over. . Then followed
the long arguments as to the form
commitment should take.
. No Habeas Corpus Proceedings.
Attorneys for Means expected to con
tinue their efforts to "get possession of
the documents. None of them, how
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bicycles, and aeroplanes
ever, would discuss what action would
be taken. E. T. Cansler, of Means'
counsel, indicated In open court that
no habeas corpus proceedings would be
started to get Means out of jail pending
grand. Jury action, and in a statement
after court adjourned Mr. Cansler re
iterated that.
Solicitor Clement, Attorney General
Manning and others, including some of
the New York and Chicago officials,
went to Salisbury tonight where Solic
itor Clement resides. It was Indicated
they would enter Into discussion of
the case again. All announced they
had no immediate plans in sight pend
ing grand jury action, which they
could make public at present.
ADDITIONAL ARRESTS ARE
PROBABLE, SAYS DOOLIJTG
Salisbury, Sept. 25. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Dooling announced here
tonight that "additional arrests proba
bly will be made" in connection with
the case arising from the death of Mrs.
Maude A. King.
Mr. Dooling came here tonight with
Solicitor Clement and Attorney General
Manning from Concord where Gaston B.
Means today was bound over to the
garnd jury charged with the murder
of Mrs. Maude A. King. Mr. Dooling
made his statement after he had been
in conference with the two North Caro
lina officials. Two New York detec
tives also came to Salisbury with the
party. Mr. Dooling said he might
leave for New York late tomorrow.
P. C. McDuffie, counsel for Mrs.
Anna L. Robinson, mother of Mrs. King,
announced he would go to Greensboro
tomorrow where proceedings institut
ed against Gaston Means, Afton Means
and Mrs. Mary C. Melvin are due to be
taken up in Federal District Court.
McDuffie is seeking to obtain for Mrs.
Robinson property of Mrs. King which
he alleges is in the hands of those
named in the order.
Suffolk, Va., correspondence: "Miss
Elizabeth Hart has concluded a visit
to Suffolk, relatives and has returned to
her home in Wilmington, N. C."
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NO MORE RESERVATIONS.
Seating Capacity For Chicago Games
Over-Subscribed.
Chicago, Sept. 25. There have been
more than 75,000 applications for seats
for the world's baseball championship
series received at the park of the Chi
cago American League club, it was
announced tonight by officers of the
National Commission in sending out
notice that there would be no further
seat reservations. The seating capac
ity for the Chicago games has been
over-subscribed three times, it wa3
said. Although it will be impossible
to reserve any more seats on the
day of games there will be 15,000
seats on sale daily, one to an individ
ual at 50 cents and $1 each.
The application for reservations
came from tcitles as far distant as
San Francisco, it was said, at the ball
park. Eighteen thousand reserved
seats have been sold.
M'CALL IS RE-NOMINATED
BY BAY STATE REPUBLICANS
Boston, Mass., Sept. 25. Gov. Samuel
W. 'McCall was re-nominated at the
Republican primaries today by a
heavy plurality over Grafton D. Gush
ing. Approximately .one-half of the
vote of the state, including Boston, at
11 o'clock showed: McCall, 30,913;
Cushing, 8,836.
Early returns Indicated that W. "W.
Lurkin had won the Republican nomi
nation in the Sixth Congressional Dis
trict by the seat made vacant by the
resignation of Augustus P. Gardner,
who joined the colors. .
Mitchell's Lead Reduced.
New York, Sept. 24. Just before the
recount began today of the ballots
cast in the recent Republican primary
election to determine whether Mayor
Mitchell or former State Senator Wil
liam H. Bennet received the nomina
tion for mayor, the board of elections
made public a final computation of
returns from all boroughs which re
duced the mayor's lead to 335 votes.
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mould to fit it for formal
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Soft and Stiff Hats $2.C0
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C. D. MYERS, Manager.
Wilmington, X. C.
NOTICE !
Dr. N. A. Culbreth
has moved his
office to
Murchison Bldg.
5th Floor
J. B. McCABE & CO.,
Certified Public Accountant
ntm 819 MorchU Bank Bl
BURETT H. STEPHENS
ARCHITECT
X8--S9 GARREtL BUII-DI0
WILMINGTON. &
tw
m
Read Star Business Locals-
; V--