North Carolina Newspapers

' W ! ft-:.-' WEATHER FORECAST 4 - . -.)" North Carolina: Faif vfind warm er tonight and probably Thursday.; South Carolina:- Fair tonight and' Thursday, somewhatwarmer Thurs day. .:. GM FULL, LEASED WIRE ERyiCE ; ;T VOL. XXIII. NO. 344. WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA; WEPNESDAYSAFTE A,;", : ';! ;;o ; r, PRICE FWE CENTER E 11 VIIMl I li WORLD TO E BV , BEBMJUI Y SLDWtT STHAN6LED VV llLiVMI j .' KjiS KAY is editio;.' s ...... . . . I ' ' " ; ' ' ' ... IHIfly Illy Elli 1 ; i d r life- j-' -'v v - - ' i - . - v hx7sa ! Hhi vnnnTfinn h-n m nnpii Tiimn Bfi IM Iff M nflrr;ntirnu nr.: MrnVfirnhrri!: nr.-iuaTinnior nnnnwiim Ifi DESTROYERS "PI ril PlinniJf mWnillfrn hnnfinn Mlkl I H H IE I II J - I U II II III 11 III I vur - -. V Ill I I I I I II II II I ' I III! I III I I I l I .11 I f IT .CI uiil.1. uiiuuu - I IHUIIJIIU UlUbll U j - mm mm mm m v - a - mm mm m. m m m mm mm .. mm mm m m mm .mm t .j- -'in nfihiiiiin TrtOAi? mnm k tan'. iu iviuuiimu i uun Two Hundred Thousand Men! J . on Their Way to 1 6 Cantonments SPLENDID SERVICE BY THE RAILROADS . (By Assocated Press). We shall bombard Germany 4p with compound interest," Pre- K- GREAT BRITAIN AROUSED. 5f Kuehlmann . Says ' Verkhov Great Britain's lNJew;Elmbargo sky's Statem ent ;Was Noth- ((. One of Most Imdrtarit of ing But an Invention." !t Wjdty r i NO PROPOSITION TO , -CUT OFF SUPPLIES ENGLAND OR FRANCE THROUGH NEUTRALS 4- German Foreign Secretary Re plies to Speech of Russian War Minister Uneasi- Hess Over Russia. Nothing But Printed Matter May Go to Sweden, Nor way, Denmark and The Netherlands. X- mier Lloyd-George is quoted in the London press as declaring -H- &Ao a London crowd in promis- Approxmately ZU, UUU Men -5? ing it that Great Britain would soon launch reprisals for the the Troop Movement Be- land. Requiring the Us 3,500 Passenger Cars. , (By Associated Preas. " I (Bv Assoolnfpd Amsterdam, Oct. 3. Germany has , Londcn.O ct. 3. Lst night's proc made no proposals whatever for a lamation in The Official Gazette pro sepai ate peace, either to Franc v or hibiting tho exportation to .Holland Great Britain. Dr. von Kuehlmann, I and Scandinaviafl eountries : df all the German foreign secretary, makes articles, exceptprinted matter and this Much "Progress Made in Con structing Great Flotilla 3ub , marine Chasers. , WASHIP PROi&UCTION , V; SETS A NEW RECORD Greater .Amount of Fighting 1 orinage 1 han Ever Achiev- ed by Any Other Power. .;- :i:v , New Fleet. :' Y Diseased Peculiar , to War Will Re Object of Attention This Winter .1 i (By Associated Press, r " , Washington. Oct. 3. Such remark able progress hs been made ; in the Quick Cbuilding .:pf the -immense r flo tilla of American destroyers . to cope with , tte submarine campaign, that the Navy Department now is assured announcement, according to ;n personal effects, has' caused the jrreab official statement received here froia est puzzlement in newspaper offices of-imich quicker 'delivery of the ships Berlin, in answering the speech made here. c- , than was. contemplated at the last -es by General Verkhovskv. the Russian Owins to xiat.in ; :n.trrMmtmta fnr ft v.tiV. t. i , - . - - . " . o uuion., wun.iv in iibciL. was liii aiii'Hii Havo RpAn Han41rl soon launih reprisals for the , minister of war, before the Demo- the exchange of commodities with "of the ' orlcinal 1 timp PrVjrroBa nn (statement reads r "The Russian war Tho (Kv Associated Press.) Washington, Oct. 3. About 200,000 men, representing the third incre ment to the national army, today arei ped on various military, objects on their way to 16 cantoants.) in the German-held territory. where alier.dy half the 687,000 ca'.Tl' .. to the col- :.-, by the President ai'e' ; mobilized! AV-iough today's quota! wiuuiMuuies wiui or tne oricmai ume. Froeress on those countries, none' can believe that: the ships, now building and arrange the proclamation moans what it an-' ments. for othersHo follow, it was saiH Pjan Requiring the Use ofl The French reprisals already ! The Russian war minister, Gen- parents says. Homo .Jnterpre its 'today atv:the Navy Department, re v uuuci v aj' wcic tuuuuucu iai -w , ' ".vuuf, vyvuiuj, ciMn pui;,u. ixiaL jne .American navy win night. French air men dropped rograd Democratic Congress that tho. exported except under license. '"' lead A the -'world with - its destrtgi rs bombs on the town of Baden, . imperial chancellor, (Dr. Michaeiis). The English newspapers recently ; within 18 month ' w TV v5UlilU OO 111 1 1 1 S UCjUUU tilt Vv 1 w---v-, w v." w A .j-iAAio, vihiwai vuiviaAUUt' IVi 45- French frontier. More than sev- -K-! otutigart tnat uermany was ready to issuing statements in such comph en tons of bombs also were drop- i return Alsace-Lorraine to France, lue imperial cnanceuor s utterances at Stuttgart ire generally known and the assertion of the Russian war min ister is an invention. "General Verkhovsky further stat- shouid be 40 per cent, under regularf! II n I BI fl 111 11 IP II 1111 uhniiib run ouia HI BUTTLE FRONT The American Line of Com- munication stretches From the Sea to the Trenches. of Russia, and that Great Britain and France had informed the Russian gov ernment that they would not be par ties to any such proposal. "I herewith state that Germany has made no proposals whatever for a separate peace either to France or Great Britain." Last month reports were circulat tions promulgated by Provost Mar shal General Crowder, local condi tions in ths various States have re duced the general average of the in crement to 20 nr 25 ner cent. Coincident with the start of the third division of the new national army for the training camps today, the railroad war board issued a state ment in connection with the part which the railroads have played in handling the bigest troop movement ever attempted in this country. j(By j w pegler, United Press'Staff including the national guard, tbej ; Correspondent).- regular army :nd the' new " national ! American Field " HeadcrarleTS ,army, the railroads to 'date, have France, Sept. 10 (By Mait). Stretch moved approximately 720,000 soldiers , ng back overland to the sea the Am from theirhomes to trainir camps. erican line of communication is a or emDarKation points, says tne constantly, swelling artery vital to the stntPTTlpnt 'lift rf xGommw ?TiTrcr hnva in ttio "The great bulk of this army ail field. Sammy knows he gets 16 F lg ?.1L J ' of it, in fact, except the 32,549 men, ounces of white bread every day, but included in the first 5 per cent, of he' doesn't know much about where' the national army that moved by reg- that bread came from. He gets cloth ular train on September 5 required ing from the quartermaster and his special train service, involving the rations from the company mess. If use of 13,500 passenger cars, includ- the supply is plentiful and the qiial ing 1,500 Pullman and tourist sleep-'ity good Sammy doesn't bother bis era, 2,000 baggage cars, and 4,500 head much-about how it was brought freight car3. I to him. But the auxiliary people "Some sMght conception of what know. this problem means, may be deduced The bakers know they stood out!', from the fact that for the national in the open all day and tended the army alone the railroads have had to field-ovens far from the infantry train-J prepare sciieuuie- covering tne ing fields, to make the bread. Theyj towns and c:ti. s designated Dy the unloaded big sacks of Minnesota flour provost marshal general as the points 'from the railroad trucks that rtn of local concentration from which the right into the middle of the bakery, recruits to the nation army proceed And they carefully slashed the loaves to their cantonments. idown the middle to let -out the gas "In addition, the special train ', before putting them, in the bvens. movements have had to be so di-1 Tha.t little slashing operation looks rectea as to prevent interruption to'simDle vet it was decided on only the regular passenger service. after honr3" of study by the officer in It is now certain that all destroyers standable The Timer admits U itor' duty., in. European waters-early stanaaoie. . ine limes admits it is t Many of them had not XX I LK"' -e meaiing 0f;been expected Will the winter of this proclamatmn . ! 1918, proximately 10 months hava Choking Off Supplies. 'iWn wiiipiT 1 ' Washington, Oct? 3 . Great Brit-, I; g I ?. . . . ed that it was Germany's intention , ain's new embargo on shipments of 1 Aneruu success or , tne project, to make a separate peace with practically everything to Sweden, Nor-' however, - depends on the extraordi Great Britain and France at the cost i way, Denmark and The Netherlands'113 Powers "granted to the President is regarded here ,asa most import- m DlU now pending, me admin ant'move'ln tightening the cordon "iration measure was altered in. the Pnmariry. iiew Campaiu' z: r or Aaucaung . cjinstedr ' '..V' xli'":'-' :'' srHnni STO Tl TPM r S - II I I I irVlU I J L L I f 'L 1 1 17 " Men From Regular Armvi la- uuum uuaru ana ixaiionai . v Armv tr Mn KvAm ...! - t II I I 1 ' T ' 'American Training Camp in France,! x-i 'BAisooitfl 'vPCS-i I If I. ' : Hv tHa. acanntstori Piubd) - . w a ohln erf i-t n v f -r o ? z. At-1 s : American medica' officers willf devote 1 series 'of ; officers- 'trainine ; rAmtis fr '' or tne disease peculiar to the war 'April 5, the .War rDepartment.;.ait'- MEN MADE WRECKS . BY EXPLODING MISSILESi No More Pitiful Object in the World Than Person Acutely Suffering From Shell . ' - Shock ' ' their- work at . the forward casualty clearing stations on the French and British fronts. . At the casualty stations they will get all the experience they desire in. the marvelous cation of enlisted4. men ;ot the' regular; army for commissions Mr;; in, aaaiuon, . nowever,. z,44 gradu ates or undergraduates from 93.-?specw war surgery whUch.ified schools and collets will W ad," has made such rapid strides in the'mitted.-' - . .-.v. , . , . j,. -h T.: a cjimp win do iocatea ,m each, or which is, slowly but surely killing th?' Huf- The fnfte committee restor- military power of Germany. ed the provisions aaval officers con- As the British embargo excludes sider vital to success, and the navy everything except, printed . matter, noPef !DU oecome a law in abcut the only thing that' will be per- substantially, its .original form. It is mitted to go to the' i erman people now in conference. Its progress is by way of neutrals 5 will be expres-; bein r watched anxiously, as tentative sinno nf wnrW nnininn that thov contracts are subject-to change, if ed in Russia that France and Great, should reorganize their system of . tne mil. Is altered .Britain had received offers from Ger- j government, to do awsay with the miji; many to make peace .at the expense tary autocracy. p ' ,, of Russia. They became so Insistent In a figurative sense. Great Britain All new destroyers are of ft new design, Worked tjut by the Navy De partment, and showing radical chang- llned-wm i fore the Democratic Congress Jn jtrograd on September 28. I The reported statement of General Verkhovsky as regards Alsace-Ior- I raine lias iiui ueeii receiveu jjreviuus- ly in this country. LACK OF SUPPLIES WILL FORGE PEACE German Prisoners Tell of Army Shortage Cana- dians in Good Spirits. (By Associated Press.) i Canadian Headquarters in France,.3 lv Via mnrflin ct q ttpmnToH n rci nn r , . . i , lUiO UlVi Uiuft v vua V.v J. v ine iuiiSt:&L ml"c'u;7 .charge who wanted to save room m f lines in the aviation sector, but was national army movement to date was tne bread cars Fonnerly each loaf j discovered before he got to close that of the special train which moved was slashed four times across the ! quarters, and driven off, after sus the citizen-soldiers from Yuma, Ariz., t0D Wnen the crust formed the in-! tarni a mimbpr of casulaties. The to Fort Riley, Kaj., a distance of 1,- tpraections of these slashes raised ud ' infantrv nntWitv is e-pnprflllv Ipsk ain formal denials that they Would ually but surely as it is bemgMrawn 35 knots, vessels ! "pt improved ' sea make peace with Germany to the : taut, the military power of 'Germany-''keeping .'qualities 'ad&ig';;;ti'tli'elr. ef detriment of Russia.- General Verk-j js being strangled because the embar-' fectiveness ' as submatine hunters, hovsky made this announcement be-, g0 cuts off the supplies she has been! The first of the new type hasbeen receiving through the adjacent neu- ( tried out with results tnat amazed tne trals. 'officers who made the trial trip. . - The rate of warship production in Married This Afternoon. ! the United States has been increased Mr. Joel L: Miller and Miss Emma t 10 !uS,a p?int tnat.a f ?ater am?U T Mint7 hnth nf this Htv wprP mar- ul U6""S LVJ"lla&c ia uc,ub ried this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock by Justice G. W. Bnrnemann at Itis Princess street office. The parents of the couple were in attendance, as were many friends. in a given time that has" ever been achieved before by any power. past three years. They will be train ed, in all the -medical phases of their work in the field at special schools.. One subject to . which much atten tionwill be devoted will be that of -"shell shock," which has proved very troublesome, to -both the British and French medical officers. Neurologists attached to the.' varous: American units will" s.tudy vthe problem at French and British hospitals, and afterwards will give lectures to their fellow medical officers both in the hospitals and attached to, the troops in train ing. There is no more pitiful object in the world than a, man acutely suffer- Iti op f-rnm .cViaTI cVinnlr TTrTiTinHcm Vma been used frequently as a cure. it 'must be between 21; ani 31 ;yeara:.dld stops the trembling and twitching in national bttti v division's vanH T11tfrtW. 1 lippines,. Panama, and Hawaii'; antl. one each at Fort Bliss and .TT'nrt Sam Houston, Texas,, and, v umckamaugai - rne .quota of eaieh regiment '7or. smaller -unit of thft jirmv to ha aiott be ;1.7 per, 'cent ? of ;. th93: t enlisted sirengin 01 tne organization; uraqu a.it5s rewuiiuenaea ior commissions r The; college men td be admitted most cases, but of late it has come to be regarded tas not a real cure. The British have found that; soldiers suf fering from shock who do not have" hypnotic treatment, invariably get back to duty quicker th&n those who do. - -, -; -' - ', :, Shell 'shock ofteri : caiises deafness, dumbness and blindness the 'effect Secret Service for Hoover. (By Associated Press.) Typhoon Strikes Tokio. wasnmstou ucu .-ru,u y,iv,c (By Associated Press.) . mpuiaiuiB uu pi"io - - London, Oct. 3 A Shanghai dis-: trained men and resources or tne se- natnh tr Rputftrs save that as the re-'cret service to cope with. Herbert suit of a typhoon, which swept over ( Hoover, the food administrator, has Tokio, on Monday 100,000 persons are asked President Wilson for the serv- homeless and that 183 are dead, and t ices of the corps and it nas Deen 217 missing. i grafted, WsIarheary& ed about by three or four, shells Vith dut getting , hit - ty a .fragment or splinter, but the; effect of . this toss ing always tells on -his nervous sys tem. Some of the: worst shell shock cases have been those where soldiers were buried under the earth thrown up by huge projectiles. Such burial does not always effect the men that way. It Is related that recently when an old British subject was dug out, from under a ton or mofe of shell on the day of the opening ,ot; the " men will be preferred 'other, qualifica-J-tibns being equal.v Nqr graduates of ' the. colleges, namedtwho jdid: iiotitalfd " mo miuimy ,vuureB; given at : tne in- StltutionWilU be oeligiblef jforiv the ncatiOTial- In stltntinn a".-: ' -tirfll '! :' rcslva these, applications desjgnate m'ea ' tD-jise sent f drwaTdto'fhecamDsl 1 ' ; "w Anf -enlisted v mail between 40 years1 of age may apnlyi ComDany or other unit -commanders will ;slft-but warded ' to the .division rcommalider Character and military i aptitude will govern selections; C-fy 'X:' ;' ? .-': I Each camp willcbAtaln approxi mateiy 440 men and, soldiers will v re- ' ceive pay. and. allowances iof their grade while in-? training while' college students will be 5 required to 1 - enlist z debris and asked if he was hurt,- he Ifor the .duration of the iwai: and iBefveK replied: "No sir; I guess not, but i out their enlistments s If ; they do not! less )14' miles. This trip occupied 4b aTt i i flT1f3 th hrpnVI trnnsnnrt in-lilnoTi nmcil hnf tV.o or.,,n,1 ftf hn uurs- ivolved a great many wasted inches of i guns never ceases. The Germans are "The shortest distance traveled by space in the cars. The new slash is f attempting more by way of destruc nny unit of the national army was just as effective in releasing the gas.tive shots on our battery positions that of the District of Columbia unit and it saves one-half of the wasted, than they did earlier in the season, to Camp Mead m Maryland, a trip ot space. . ' but even in this respect they are still Suppose a grenade goes off prema-jtar Denina tne unusn ana anaumn HE IS CLOSE FOR ILL PRIZES 1 BIG' COI EST less than 25 miles. "Practically all of the national :turely in a practice trench and Sam-! gunners. There has been. marked in ?uard movements to- date have been , . o-qoIioH tn tho hnna hv crease in the use of long range, high that made by a battalion of SanFran-4 fe tfl . th WQUnd withNantiseT). results certainly do not justify the cisoo engineers from San Francisco, , binds ,t lth Special kind 'ot fG use ?f these guns. The enemy His battalion included 506 men and 1i13ftffll3;!ff , gas shells and has sent us many va- No Contestant Can be Sure of Winning -Persistent Every day Activity Becomes Mor e Irnperati e as Coritest con- tinues Uo INot Uverioo K a omgie wpponumiy io . Secure SuJbscriptionsnd Votes. A 'They occupied a special, ( Th oiTicers. .... : i . i tti .Jrt 4- 4 - m K,.5iember 1 and arrived at des-'"' , """T h at allthat medicaI78as 13 mad? are ta Sreater Thf statement conduces by say- ' " . , rnm h A high explosives, int; ii u ihP Tiinvfinent. of the men,inXse . , . . . All the prisoners of good education w II!'1 ..ill I Uii lli till Lo CtllU CiUUIVl uuvivji points Sammy thinks of his own tough luck "lu X"T: uonuieuLb tion is growing, shooting out new progressing smoothly, and 6 - hraT1po nf sprv. now speak of the growing scarcity of tt.n irKitorialo cinrt nnrtinitarlv nf 9T- o . , JAe satiofact.cn ot th. tt. S fucl-..'- ; cott ,d c. fovernrEent 1 C' per wtticn can neitner oe prouucea ai uAii. me '6'"6 home nor obtained from Germany's their original dimensions but even ,,-, oihhnrs . today the whole system is only in its Qne of the prisoners taken in yes- infancy. . terday's outpost affair said that while Germany could not be conquered m 1 4 "4 the possibilities of the various con- festants that the question of winners will remain clothed in mystery t until settled by the final developments. Ev- THE, PRIZES. First Necro Regiment. Aiu-nta. Ga.. Oct. "3 The. first regi- Ttv ni of negro national army select , roen, ihe members of which began ar rivinc at Camp Gordon today, will be( quipped immediately with the excep-j tifn or arms. All accessories for th ''yl men is ready, it was announced. was several days before the first arrivals at the camp were ''given uni- forms. Atlanta. civic bodies will give THE ASSOCIATED PRESS $775 Briscoe Automobile. . Ford Touring Car. $200 in Gold. $100 in Gold. ' $93 Furnicure Suite. $75 Columbia Grafonola. ?50 Merchandise Order At J. W H. Fuchs' Department Store. $25 Wrist Watch. 4 Two $60 Diamond Rings. I am certainly strong for a separate peace." , A remarkable thing abput shell shock is that none occurs during a big battle. The reason for this is perfectly plain. In battle, themen are buoyed up by the i great excite ment, are pressing forward and often engaged' in hand-to-hand fighting, while all about them is the continual roar, of battle. They' often, become absolutely oblivious to exploding shells until actually hit. Shell shock comes when the men are compelled to sit in trenches for loiig periods or when they are out on nerve testing patrol duty between the fighting lines at night , and a big German missile bursts unexpectedly over them. The treatment of shell shock cases is often closely akin to that f or , tem porary insanity.v The doctors and other attendants strive ilways to get the confidence of their patients and try to start them talking, when the trembling .and Other manifestations frequently disappear. - PRESIDENT REVOKES OFFICER'S DISMISSAL obtain commissions. They Willi t6-I ceive the pay and. allowances of jflrst-j , classxpri vatesi while under Instruct tion. ;"';'" -V vyt-??Mf;,fF ;' ' These schoolsare-- primarily' forther? training of line officers. The "quarter-V. master general, . ofiief of ordnance; 1 chief: of coast : artillery?- chief signal officer,' and chief, of engineers, have been authorized toltorganlzrsuch' schools for special1 training, as may be ; necessary.:?-. 'vr'-VvA '-. th rl. rl nrnirf rifi ivri- m nr lin n un v V ! ,v. v . J. i-l-Z i & Saidjjy Some That BiU's Raies Will Not Go Into-' :-. Washington, ; :iOCtv;3.-Postmaster - vieuei a.i qui eisuu . una ( ttettuxeu- oua-. - gress that, before the; new Increased second class mailT ratesin1 - the War . tax bill ' become i effective next Tuly, he will use his : influence" to have the entire siihieftt . re-onenRit -hv; thA"?Sph. ate, ana iouse committees, ana a new . - - (By 'Associated Press.) " Washington, ' Oct. 3. President Wil son has remitted the sentence of dis missal from the army imposed on Secord Lieutenant Arthur Brigham, ery subscription, and for as long a Secord Lieutenant Arthur Brigham, I ana probably "modified4 systemVestab time as can possibly be secured, will jr., Sixth fieid artillery, hy a general) Ushed, as a subsmutek ? 4 Ten per cent. all non-winners, .be needed by the contestants who court martial following conviction of hope to win. The chance " to secure having represented himself as a sin a single subscription cannot -be over-Tgie man when he . was, In fact, mar looked by a contestant without invit- ried. The officer- was a corporal in jb ing disaster a.', the.- finish. 1 his regiment and vwhen making appli i ;No time can be idied away, without, cation tor examination for appoint ment as a second lieutenant, was !' found guilty of having described himself as sbigfe on the official forms. No I comment or explanation accom panied, the President's order remit- & ; danger. . The contestant who, through 4.' Indolence ? or ' a tpo-sure confidence, j, gays, 'Oh, I don't think I'll solicit any commission to subscriptiliis today," tears r down the whn .rTn n i-ni foundation for success she so carefully the fieldrshe would be forced to make BUYS LIBERTY BONDS ace-because of her failure to oDtain j scriptions " i The weather is excellent and the 4 active, on money or new C1,h a . laid and multiplies the chances in fav. ting; the sentence. Ty Associated Press.! men in the trenches are New York, Oct. 3. The directors .ealth and spirits. The of "the Associated Press in session. cintinUe extremely light, hero todav unanimously resolved Ho. - . r in good casualties hf Atlanta contingent a , dinner to- transfer the sum of $200,000 which ""rrow betore they leave tor me the association has in Its emergen mp. it has been planned to house cy reServe fund, to an investiment in thi' necnea in hnildinea entirely re- t oved from the white soldiers. ; ' ; ! rinr' in th na'se of the first Issue. 1 rii AGREE UPON THIRTY CENTS FOR COTTON. ' ' -7 - (By Associated Press.) Ntw Orleans, La., Oct. 3, A price done' in the case of the first Issue. Tn addition it was unanimously re solved that the executive officers be of 30 cents a pound to the farmer was authorized to encourage the subscrip- agreed upon at a meeting here late tion for Liberty bonds hy employes yesterday of men interested m mar- I Another. Flare-Up.. (By Associated PreWs.) t V.'.'f .liincf'TO Cn 9 Tlio ''Tkmt-roft. 'l wrangle over charges by Repre- on a partial payment plan, the;asso- keting and growing cotton in ; 10 -native Heflin, of Alabama, that cerciation tocarry the, bonds and defer- southern States as being justified by Hun mt'mbers of Congress have "act-' rea payments tow iuhj yuu vj . tne present-, seume piictsa ui iumu ('l suspiciously" irrthefcsent? war, employes. : v ;; V .,' y ' factured , cotton products The, price "'"'d up again in the House today,! ' - ' I . as. suggested, m an amendment to a uh.-n .npnrPnt9M itAann nf Tlll.t ' - For A- Coahtton-Government. resolution .n- el just previously nois. nmdn o coonh .nnto'imr'thiif i ' , Ptrnf-rad Or.t 2 -The Democratic which declared against price-regula- Mm had inferentially charged' Ma- Congress,, by, a vote of -.766. against 688 tionof cotton by Congress or .dele- u'i with treason t and linker! him up w"h Emma Goldtnan,- J?-' . ' f a '- or of her rivals.- She paves with ros- u, Vi ntViTO-av 'nf her nnnnnftnts. and 1 i ' - robs "herself of the victory as Certain- FAVOR SOM&ACTION : ly as If she had ceased from active Fortunately for the opponents of effort a day after. she began. Persis the present leaders, in The Dispatch tent every moment ' activity becomes Contest, the prizes are not awarded ' more and more Imperative as tho con- AGAINST LA FOLLETTE (By Associatec ikm.j Washington, Oct 3. Preliminary The conferees accepted the compro-' . rnise in the revenue buL itwas;8tat ed today, ? withthe'f express under standing that, the ..department : and Congressionalcommittees ,would;take; t up the questionlhefore4 the rates e come eff ectivetand present some new. plan. ;- ' .'''.;. '' : Members of Congress, prominent,' la the fight for increasing the rates, said today that they' did notexpecjt the j revenue bill's . rates . to jgo into effect Postmasterrtaenerai Burieson.is saia by Congressmen to oppose increasing the rates 6n reading matter,espe cially that in Newspapers. tho rnntpst has: five and one weeks yet to run. there is still plen-, for .improvement ana tne . inaieaijons ( ALLIED AIRMEN PLAY im HAVOC IN BELGIUI.1 on tne votes cast up io yesterua.f test ue" ""r. ... I n0Wflftw hf wni-neHf trms . x i J.-J.l 1 ; WViilo monir hf.tha PftmnPtllOlTS nifll "oiuwv"-u""'v r-.-- winners are-nut yet uewucu . tiu Zr-7ZyjZ I coolrlnp-Teirniifsinn from th Senate of (-half splendid worn: last w ;r, T Z other r .unyruviiu . Hcn,tnro fnfi hoi,ttitmlA toward tfip LOClOn,' :OCt. -UlSpatCneS tv of time for the contestants not in i. are that all or mem wyi . aq !3oi;v,9;.w fhv. snt,z Holland, forwarded, bfrtmUer the lead to overtake their rivals ana ..oei?er atmS ? wv;u-. a"A ifion; mrnltteeL spondents say that;the Aiiiedi airman - ' wo . , - . . , . , - ... ;li. i - ! (By v Associated Press.V 'V J Lomdon Oct. 3. Dispatches from corre- . 1 i : - ai.n 1 IM m I 1 rt" r 1 I I I lire i LltllO UAUU&VVVI - J r . ' wind their campaip m the norpw rnaKe another Playmgj havoc ana winning dosiuuiis. isi- " "-. - v." . - - : ; j, .railway communications I'and military It is not going to be a walk-away her :votmg strengtn, . TVia.fnntr.5tnnta who wnom TOU HianOlReiO see Wlitu yJU r.--vJ.A-to-i,pU-.i.v.-v.;ill ascnefgetic to their campaigns; for 'i?S.SS wa bussed without'er correspondent-says that-: abridge the wining numbers , of subscriptioiisr.peopie-jmQ :w:u. ""1 ement ' ' - n was "destr6yed: Just; before Uhe arrival and votes, a. thoswho to ; the. &St lunette is; said ,jo j of ;i 'militlry ;ialn., the engine; :cf - considering : an 1 address ' before ' Con- .which fen through .the opening, oe- Congress, by a vote oi766. against 88 .tlon'pfottpn.by. Congress or dele-' and will likely. conunne so unui ... "m",,'-jroiises . this ieriod. gress adjonrns. in answer to.his crit.. railing several cars. wWcli were ttea govenunent - - -- ' .rjrr , - . - --,.'- , , -, -'c . '.- 3 -- , i , . - - V v. ' . - - ' f , 4- - . , I ? - ,! .i. - ' - V; - ;.-l ; ; v- .. - , . . ' ;V' ' , S- i - . . I