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WEATHER: Fair in west. Rain in east portion tohight Wednesdav w n , ' 1 1
' ST g Wecnday fair General to moderate n:r.hcast -winds.
ESTABLISHED SINCE 1882
"ALL THE NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
OffllHlWIAl.fH
1L 1L JJL i
AFTERNOON DAILY
VOLUME VIII-NO. 22.
FQUR O'CLOCK EDITION
ii ii ir ' m iBMmnuum,,! Minn M' !
BQR HMD DF10SKEK r
v -
He declares That Upoh the Pihi Sign of Out
break He Will Declare Martial
VIOLATION TO QUIT
RKING
Berlin, cpt. 2. Minister - of :!
Bel'. v..-v Xoske continues to treat
labor iinubl-'s and revolutionary;
iitlciiipir-. villi a hand of iron. j
At ivt ign of an outbreak;
ho ilo-Iares martial law.
li;-a ii;-i iiu; that railroad service I
dominates everything else in eco-:
iivi jXti'ia ;H-lie nas an- j
d the t'e-llowimr standing '
jiomie
r.o'mu-
order.-, i! a;
lial h.v: is .;
'A.' railp
10 pi-.'1 Iii--t:i
Miys:f.iI Iin;
dt n :
,py
-iMiii as mar-1
ad employes unable
absolute proof of
ibi-itv are forbid-
WILSON WILL HOT GiVE
Baff DRAFT TO THE
SENATE TQREIGN M
Treaties Referring to Aus
tria, Hungary; Turkey
and Bulgaria
SCOTLAND KECK, H. .jTUESDAY, SBHBBE 2, 19 rkaoWlcT
PRICE TWO CENTS
GZEIIN AS PRBFHF
; PHCTEOJNG'S FALL
Letter to Charles of Aus
tria Shows Uncanny
Correctness
iUSTRIA 1ST10T
1 ill .REICH!
Council
Demands
K PIlFf iffnTppq uhi n iit iir
SPATH iui-.lhu nuLu uuu m
l H iPt-AN port? R8Q unnurn
With- ...-U!lbI Loll iyiilu On! 0 IIU 0 SLlI
drd"val and a Ha-,
Constitiitidn
SEESV ALLIED GAIN
from
-To iiiil Avork.
Th remain away
jifisiS.
i.'i'iKi' to obey orders.
-To- change their
4 tt,
ECU.TIVE MATTER
"Waiinccton; Septl 2. Presi-
jdent Wilson declined to give ilio
Senate Foreign Committee the
tentative , draft of the treaties
work-. with ' Austria. i-IunsravvO Tm-kov
wiiiuM-H, " exj.ress approval ofhmd Bulgaria- on the grounds
Ihri;- vMjM.riors. . that it would tend tn tnko iho
p rions are forbidden to j function o negotiating treaties
byword or mouth, by out of the hands nf tho w.
Ab
it 1 1 oui r.
Ii t'cra tur
"vtr,
b -ui.
vrork. r
; hi'lV
proclamations. or ! tive.
::i of any sort whatso
due railr(ad employes
rk' remain away from
orders, or
change
or
the consent !
. 1
i ' 1
wit h out
npnors.
P 4 U - . 1
i i l , ' ( ( ( pis
l'Miilied witli prison sen
"t to exceed one vear. "
ri'ii.. Smdejits' Alliance of Ber-
adopted a" resolution
'bir ibs assistance to the
"VerriMi-nt iu putting down all
and promising to "do
i-tM-onstruction of our be-
HOWMJUI TAKES IR
m 'mm plh
t:
-atlierland."
mm
OF
ZE 1'ETEOAflS
li:OVei:
.;Mbr.
:;,i
-U-hb-h
1 v
rroj
limit
t ion
i raiieisco, Sept. 2. A
' :i looking to the amalga
r.a!l organizations of
- oC American wars -may
"b-d at the twenty-first n
;tional encampment of
''anish War Veterans
f:! lied here today.
Ji:1b):is proposing such "a
have been ..prepared for
"' to the convention.
'lJom-nts of the nlnn fnnV
X v. -
each town tr hns nnmn
. .L,
j Roosevelt Field,- L. I., Sept. 2.
Lieutenant William T. Coates'and
his observer, Lieutenant Boullot,
were forced to . descend near Ba
tavia on their way here because,
of motor trouble.
They landed in a cornfield.
Coatcs aid Roullot were gone for
more than an hour to telephone.
Wh en they returned they were
startled to see a big sign read
ing. ..
"See ihc Great American Ace
and airp&ne that fell 2,000 feet.
Admission .50. cents."
"How's' business?" the lieu
tenant inquired, walking up to
the farmer.; ;
"Purty good, o far," war the
reply. "Collected' little more'n
seventy dollars, up to date.
Berlin, Sept. 2. Count Otto
kar Yon Crudenitz Czernin, for
merly Austrian foreign minister,
is shown, as a prophet who f ore
shadowed cming events and his
collapse of tlie Central Povers
with almost uncanny correctness
according to his now famous let
ter to the Emperor' Charles,
written early in April, 1917,, in
which; lie urged that monarch to
"make peace at all hazards or
suffer the Toss- o y6ur throne."
It shows amoug other things,
that Czernin, along of all Aus
trian statesmen, propheelert''" Ttie
entrance, two years hefore, of
Rumania into the war on the side
of the Allies and predicted "al
most the day of its outbreak."
The letter also said the Count
"expected" immediate French,
British and; Italian offensives
and his forecast was borne out
by what happened.; Willi in a
fortnight after the note to the
ruler had been drafted, on April
10, 191s, the French began the
great Soissons-Rheims "drive"
along' a 25-mile front",' " and ' the
British had started the battle of
Arras on a front extending to
Lens. The Italians, a few weeks
later, plunged across .ihe Isono
in the Carso sector for a distance
of 37 miles, crushing tlie Aus
trians in their mad rush, -
OCCUPATION THREAT
Wharves and t Warehouses In Northern
Are Literally Overflowing With
Foodstuff
Europe
L3
t
- i arirt, bept. l. liie bupreme
Council has decided to send a
note to the German government
protesting against representation
of Austria in the German Reichs
rath Qii.the grounds -that it would
violate the peace treaty.
The Council demands the sup
pression of this offer.
A new German constitution
must b e d rawn withni'n a- f o.rt
i light of the -allies will undertake
further, occupation of the left
bank of. tlie JRhine.
' Germany acknovdedges the in
.depeiiclence of Austria under the
Versailles treatv.
11
.7113
o
in
ft
a ii
.n
OT p
"JI 0
11
Hill JI. S.
IT EUROPE
!'3?5.!! 8" ! I I Vnin .
mm -bill
lo
Provi(J Market
For American Surplus
Supplies
liKS SAVE EUROPE
HVliBiB
n f p i anrq
ULliLHOLu
uBiini it- ii
3 H it h fa r- j u
1HI
tBdapesth, Sept. 2. The Ru-
maiuan government has issued j credits of from three' to four bil-
Pari-s Sept. 2. Food Commis
sioner Hoover- appearing before
the French War Expenditures
Committee said that he believed
it imperative f or the United
States to' attend to Euroneon
j
Park, Sept. 2." The era of
speculation in foodstuffs
throughout the world is largely
responsible for. the high food
cV," Ilerliort Hoover said on
eve of his departure for the
Tinted" States.
I " v liarves and warehouses in
I northern European ports are
overflowing with foodstuffs sent
by .m.nvhants from all over the
work:, v,;o r;)m,e(i on prjeos
out depreciated currency in the :
ivillic states, Germany, Poland
and -elsewhere' makes it" impossi
ble for these countries to )ay f0r
the food and in conse-fpielme .
many commodities are in danger
ojj spoiling."
orders prohibiting Hungarian oc'7
ncers: and men from carrying
arms.
...
r n
!iu iVIUG
if
r
& slis
Us nilyOL
IU
imi
inn nnsi asr
liLDUIllflLI uHui it
01 LABOR PROBLEM!
lions of dollars in order to'v pro
vide a market for American- sur
plus .and save Europe fronUdis-
j sfpy ' . - .
j
10
u
?.lfl
mm
3 3 r.r. :i in f
m
i
i a
i s u
MM
1 J
of the central organiza-
C & SUGGES
r u
hriuatf mwmm
w 4 hi in i u li a a . .
11
OnOKWOESIS
leOOFSJKE
New York Sept. 2. Creation
by the United States government
of a Bureau of Salvage similar
to one in England wdiich in
London, Sept. 2. A spectre
fleet of more than one hundred
warships, a nondescript miscel
lany of large aiiid small , era ft,
some, worn out through - long
years, of prosaic patrol duty? oth
ers prematurely aged by encoun
ters, with enemy submarines or
partieiijation- in such engage
ments as Jutland or the Darda
nelles, .is -today . anchored in the
river Medway.
This jetsam of the war, a float
ing museum of naval junk,
swings at its last mooring aban
doned, unwanted. Ships that j f
were heroes amid ships that
never did ' anything but "dog
work" ride the tidal river cur
rents side by side miles of for
lorn rusty ghosts. Some were
built in feverish haste to meet
emergencies duriiag the war;
some were constructed in peace-
Washington, Sept. 2. Presi
cient Wilson met with his cabi- j - Bmghamton, N. Y., Aif. 30
nci lULid.v'.oi me xasL nine oeiore -inree oauK roooers macte a sen
going on his 10,000 mile speech- sational attempt to rob the First?
making tour m the interest of National Bank in Candor, N. '
the peace -treaty. They were discovered about the
Labor problems and adminis-1 bank shortlv after 2 o'clock, and
tration plans for joint confer- while the village was 'bein
ence between capital and labor j aroused an explosion was heard,
representatives were discussed, j It was found the robbers had
W
lit
IE. TO
WE
TJGIPATE
jmade an unsuccessful attempt to
dynamite the vault. The only ar
ticle taken from the bank was
a--5'e$fver.
Paris Sept. 2. Arrangements
.have" been made for Al-sace-Lor-
braine to . participate in the next
French election for president and
members kx? the Senate and
Chamber of Deputies.
rinrs-r r
1 9PJI" s nil il
n.i Mn v I m
1 IMU I I 1 1 1 i ( 2 I
V 9. 1 1 i
kJt 1 3 ,
ashii,.g-t6n, Sept. 2. Private
0ver hip ancl 0peratioii ...(-.ril..
ads in the regional system un
'frovernmental control is pro-.
j1(i0(l for in the' plans submitted
" t3' Senate ab.Commiftee of
iii erstate .Commerce Com-
SSl0b The featnre-.nf. wu
-e- unbodied r;n
r0(1,,f:cd Senator5 Cummin., study.
three years saved to the nation
500,000,000 worth of materials time jeisure) lut now they are all
usuany consigned to tne scrap kupeTnuous
neap is recommended- by Otto ,
II. Kahn, financiet", in a memo
vandum as to possible measures'
icr aeviatino1 the high cost of
living made public"; here yester
day. , -, '
Other suggestions, include ap
pointment by the government of
a non-political body :of experts
."to study the effects'; of the va
rious kinds of taxation
COTTON CROP ESTIMATE
AT 11,23010 BALES
Washington, Sept." 2. The cot
ton crop is eleven million, two
which ; hundred and . thirtv thousand
have been in force during and j bales, according to -the forecast
since the terminaftion of ' the war by the Department of Agricul
and to make recommendations to ture, basing an estimate on crop
Congress b-ased b upon such conditions of -sixty-one and' four-
1ERIC
-JOIN
LITHU
BiGADE TO
' ari:s, Sept." 2. Aii American
PV Ail
himih mm
ON
'fsll
30.-
Stamford, Conn., ug.
Charles Lowden, of this citv,
who had the "distinction" last
L
u
9. V
WEL 3 REVIEWS
inrjrippepfipinppri
LI
oanranciseo, Sept. 2. The '
Patificb fleet of forty-two ships .of,.:,
the line, piloted by Admiral Rod- ,
man was reviewed yesterday bv
Secretary ,f the Navy dosephus
Daniels.
iiiTlsiiMtiiaPiiJllEO
lOPPLiEeiepBissies
V. London, Sept. 2. General
Iro'hsides, British commander on
the' Archangel front, reported the
capture of the village of Emtza
from : the Bolshevists with ten
guns, many machine guns and.
five' hundred prisoners.
IP STRIKES
uw
P'
0
brigade for service in the Lithu
nian army has been formed from
demobilized American officers
uuu. men. ? , j
The' Tved Cross is also planning
to co-operate. b . - .
Washington, Sept.. 2. Senator
Robinson in a;.. senate address ad
vocated a.,lay,rr to -prevent strikes , r
July of being the first military I. , . , 1
. . i W-. " i - .tectmg the .-public against loss of
prwmertaken to prison by aero- r- . . . 1 .
.r. : . - - V life, property and needless suf-
plane, : is again on the A. O. - fcr'nvi
L. He. ..was arrested here this j ' ' :
morning and was taken to Fort i b-
Slocum bv the local police. ' : TO H FIT DrC'5!' P
liilTll nr.jcrn i
I U Ml I 111 I
HI
rGHARGE COPS WITH
in
rn
Is.
tenths of normal on August 25. burg.
oni o
uuluiilv m tii.ru
GAPTURE BF fflTKoK
Loifon, Sept. 2. An official
statement issued at. Moscow de
clares that Khatkov is preparing
to surrender to the reds and also
claim the capture f thirteen
hundred prisoners hear Orange-
ELONGING TO UN
cr
29:
-Eight
po-
r b;B6stj0iif "Axi
eSli8te.,beenplaced on trial
.. 0- 0 .
partnen't 'ruling by joining 'the
London, Sept. 2. Trade was
re-opened- with the Central Pow-
m
union-
The young man who pays $3
for his ties, and $2 for his sox,
tind $1.50 for his handkerchiefs
is sure hitting the high spots.
And in time, his wife will prob
ably be hitting tlie wash tub.
U,000 LOAN
TO THE ESTONIANS
Copenhagen, Sept. 2. Th e
United States grantee! a loan of
fifty million dollars to Esthonia
to pay for American' goods, ac
cording Ifp. an nnouncetoejU'
fromheV-Estlionian ". Press Bu
reau.
'p ' '.m ? .a