BENNINGTON EV1 FIFTEENTH YEAR NO. 1190. Monday, sei'temrer ic, vm. PRICE TWO CENTS Germany's Peace Offer via Austria Won't Cut Much Ice. The Only Effective Offer Germany Can Make Is to Lie Down and Beg For Mercy THE 1NING BANNER BUS ME MM NEE r.
pnnnnMBi I iiiiu! i dn nut -nmmm 1 I I VII li I I i twa Have Pushed Three Mi-is ther Metz. SHOOTING INTO (JEIIMANY G.vm.-.o Mets la Six Milns Ino'dc Border and Artillery of City Nov In Action. With the Army In: Lorraine Front, Sept. 13, b'. m.
H'y The Associated I'less.) Ijind(red cnly slislitly by die German artd'ery and guns, l'ershiim's army today touiittued the consolidation of their lines facius the recently cned Ilindenhurg defenses. Additional territory was brought in as the line was straightened, the American troops on the extreme right along the Mosello river for the greatest gains. It was not a day of battle for uround, however, so much as for the establishment of a more definite fr.m:. Notwithstanding the evidence that much time has been spent In improving the llindenbiirg line, it would not surprise military critics here if it were yielded without a sreat I he Germans to sacritite even their old position to the obvious determination of the Americans lo advance Leyond the line. I' ires wero observed in ho today.
In almost every case where evaluation has been the have carried out a de: ti iivjiiun of cer'aiii parts of their stores and with tli wooden buildings and barracks. While forces of Germans at-' rclreutlns, ticeompanietl by lotu: Irair.s of nupplies and of there is cviden -e cl preparediiess on pan of the Got man command tn niulte must mined resistanee 'alons the lliieleu-burg line. New wi-e has been utrun in enor-limns (piiuiiilies In bif; stretihes far to the rear and In front of the obi trenches, which have been brought up lo date and are up lo date and are siipp i.i".l liy new concrete dusmits at shorl in The aviators who ihw rondiiioiiK returned i show ing Weill prepared defences. The Ids iron mines near llriey. an Important center of the German military forces are jeopardized, and even Metz.
one of the most strongly points behind the enemy lines. Is menaced, 't is expected bowser, that no immediate struggle for i'-possession will take place. The clearing of the woo ls an I ravines was tins most important p.iri of the work carried oui iiir Aii m-. can troops Saturday. Where the had caught I he enemy away from the shelter of diignii's and tren elies, piles (f dead were encountered by the scout patrols.
in in.iav places additional supplies of and aiumi'Diiion wern ere I. In at 'caM one case a battery of 77s was used by tile A lie against the enemy, although most guns were Milficiently to mal-e until for use at Great niiinbers of machine gnus, with plenty of ammunition, were found, and they were promnily turned on enemy. The most stubborn I'd'en today wa-s a li uh a' about (laivn fir the -session of a big gun. in cellont position In an old oiiiirry. It was so pieced that iilli.d iiriilb rv fire could not reach it Ini' iiitrv I to force 1 1: portions, hut vvith a leinporary rcpule.
Shortly afsr viards tlie Americans cam" back, captured the gun and even captured from a fonnter'tv: force Three ccin' at'ackt in satue were smashed. Among the tiiptives today were Itejgiiins. whom tin Germans ln.d been working much I lie sanr as Tiny bail contrived lo leave their guird-t during the retreat ami were waiting for the Americans. It Is now definitely estalilislied that Hie Gelm.ius did tlo exiect the Aiuci cans before September then It was not blieveil that there would be an a'taek from the west Iknik. t- a light one in diversion.
Mioiv prisoners were added to al ready larco list. When tiie pocket i lose, I Friday, the hue thin some hours, ami through tiie hole i large purl of the i neinv inaiiii ieil to est ape. Those who remained bcdilti 1 offered almost no re- islaiice wle-l the Fret; i line urn i on th" I Oi oil" or two burst of machine imp tire, ilo'ii t.iai" the cry of 'Ka n. nil" as milled ot of Ihelr whh tot.ibed leilid-i Th" en er'i In in appeared 'of pleased Th ihelr on pt urc. BRITITM TROOPS ADVANCE LIN" Have Por.ts in Viqini'y l.cmle'l S'I't t't l.l-ltijil la iri.
a. 1 v.ir.i 1 ,1 of (he Arras C.iuibrai road, ee.al Ing pon In Hie vicinity of S.m.ln. C'aucliy and Oppy iicoordlng to Field Marxhul llaig's report today. Hurts Can Treat Only As Completely Vanquished Nations. NO TEMPOKIZINU WANTED Austria Asks For Peace Conference Aid Nclifirr, Nations Thr.t She to End War.
mi. -illy Ausirn li invite, 1 to liter il.teil I -The ii government hi a' in- r-nt Uiivernnieuis lo non-binding diseussions lent nil meeting with a i rinuing almu: peace. 1'he 1 a ltd all nations also view to Inly See v.iil be notified. An Yienii't men; li; he In 1 li.nga: ill-' ob.i ollicia! th" statement from above anmmnce- a received here, the in iatatioti Ae.s eniment slates it of the conference secure an exthnuge of would show "whe'litr in which tliose pr'Ti 'in exist wiMch woulu sake peat t.ie speedy iiiauguratien of tiations aiipear promising." The Austrian proposal, whii! ed iii an ollit hero from Vienna. that -here be no interruption el the and that the "suggestion v.
oiild only so far as is considered I the participants to offer The iirt cai's for i ll the nts lo send delegates for "con-I'deiithii r. 1 uiibiiiiliug discussinii lie I principles for the conclusion in try and ata ne.tr to he a.greeil "liie proposal "ahl of "(I cli; to nek' in a neutral oun late that would ye' upon." the confer nee who would know one an oilier conception ot 'heir itmn those principle ments regarding those principles and anab v. i a to avd iind, oos communicat ami i.ivc frank on need to be ill tin which precisely. delinei Tie ao ernrn'mt announces tin a note its suggestions had i us nddiessed to the various lielM-'er n- powers that the II ly -ee la-en apprised of the projiosal in a Ti.e governments of the iitta! "ain'e tlso had been made ac- I ii the proposal. WAS GiFT TO QUEEN VICTORIA First Pekinscsi Doa Brought to Europe a Frcm the Em- press cf China.
IM.illge-e deus have been kliovvn to the western world more than half ceiisiiy. Iurlllg the hinting of the imperi-'l p-iltice at I'ekieir, an Kng-lish soldier pi -ked up a dog belonging lo the ompre, Her attendant attacked the Tommy en masse. He suggested thai the (leg be sent as yc frmn the emtirc-s to Queen Victoria. The plan was to and the (leg was nit to palace, where he was I noun iet Loety. (itlmr, doL's look except I hi to Ids Mppt-nr- nf.ee iit'd lilllde liilll lie were back In China.
When the prince rnd princess of Wales returned from trip to the continent, princess persuaded the queen ef per lake him to Inr home at Sr.iidriiit'hain. The princess thought I.ooty's lniiellriess bi elided, since lie couldn't make friends with any Ihiglhh dog. sn she sent to China for mate of bis own kind. The'fad started by the princess was tid.eii up by London society nnd the breeding of Pekingese he-mme so popuhir that London 1I05 shows 1 ave siimetime.o been devoted rxclusiv cly to ihe new type. SENSE OF SMELL WONDERFUL Clfictrry frvr.
Cpabl? of Doing Work That Can Only De Called Tl is thai the (enth part of pri'ln of musk will continue for year-) to fill a room with Its odoriferous par-1' "lei, nnd Hint at lb" end of that time li wl'l not le pri claldy dlmltii -bed In weight. A ruble lm of air arising from the ll.itne of a Rut; en burner has been ns-1 tlllli.leil to eolllalll li'l fewer thill particles. A of bl I thai might be sin- "tided from tl point of a needle contains about red eorpus- Vet, iillh'iiigh matter Is so marvel- o'lsly tlivlsible, the olfa "tory nerves ine Infinitely tuoi'e sensitive. Murh In be nve wl'h reference to these tnTVeS which Will (b'crlniltiate with such iippurent toliae- Ulous Absent Mir.ded. "i was Uiiciisy h'le dowutow the nbseir, iiiiiii'.
I linn. "1 a' 1 went out vt I' limit I' II limbs ha "Von did." "Hut here 1 hiivy one." sai-l POLICEMEN STRIKE Cincinnati Ciifrdfd by Only dccrs. Few I S- 1 Let eon the ciiy a. a 7 p. 1 1 1 1 i i hied I iy IS policim gii.iiili.ins of the law ii tin hired arri.
i -l I I shift it It'll tt i. fa ili i At 7 p. however, six hundred nieu'crs of home guard under! Colonel Charles Hake took a r. .1. i For Veral months tin; policemen 1 1 i Icon com plaining tiiai I undo! paid.
Imi no intimation a strike as impending was giv-' until this morning, i HUSSfA'S RICH TIMBER LANDS Systematic Exportation Would Have a Great Effect on the Markets of the World. An article in a current magazine by A. .1. Sack presents statistics on Russia's forest resources as a means of paying the billions of dollars clue to home and foreign creditors. The astonishing statement is made by Ibis writer that Kussia, 'neludiug Siberia, lias I.V-Ti.Omi.ooo acres of timber which Is per cent as much as the whole world possessed.
This resource is being set aside by Itussiaii economists as a fund to nay the coun try's debts. The effect on America's business 1 should be duly considered, observes i Hardwood Record in discussing the ur- I tide. Kxcopl oak, it continues, which! is generally known in the market as I the Japanese oak. It Is not probable that much Itussiaii timber will reach the United States; but it will compete v. lib American lumber in other mar-! kels, notably those of western Klll'opc, and tierhaps those of western America ami tie racinc i i-damK "To that extent," says Hardwood Record, lumber business may be lmit by the Hood of forest products from Russia.
In normal times Germany received -IS per cent of its lumber Imports from and Kng-land's per cent of timber Imports from that source was nearly as large. "Lumber shipments from Russia will rotiai from the Gallic, from the Antic toast of Russia proper and Siberia, and from the Paeipc (if the Im country. The principal lumber lnriikels or the world can tie reacneu I from those i VALUABLE FIND IN ALASKA University pf Pennsylvania Museum Enriched by Collection of Ethnological Specimens. The I'niversity of Pennsylvania 11111--eiiui has received and placed 011 exhibition a remarkably tine collection ol ethnological specimens secnri'tl liy Louis Slmi tridge, a full-lilooded Indian, wlio for three years lias 1 11 evploring in unknown southern Alaska lot' the museum at the cost of John Waiinmaker. He lias sent many collections.
Put the hist is the finest group of the whole. His latest trip was up into the mountains, where ho secured a vast amount of erenioiiial material which was for be lnosl pai made a century or two i'o. It is parted vviih now only be-tailM' the Indians have become exiinei and younger mem- hers of the tribes who remain have little hit e'e-1 in ancient ways because hey are Inking 011 ivilization. There is a collection of poles or SU- end staiidiirds n-cd in ceremonial dances, baml-oiiiely curved and decorated wilh the totem of the bearer. I In re lire" some niiiaitiely lurid masks, vvbi'h were u-ed in the dances, and some costumes vhiel) are richly deco-Va'ed.
Some ni'e made of buckskin, but others arc of Hudson's bay trader's loth 1 labnl'atelv embroidered. Alto- tin l.lieii Mr. Sbortritlgi Inn about pel aniens nnd these are often and as a whole 11 if itnequaled. Old-Time Barley Bread. We find more entertainment than In-'truttion in an editorial of the Hartford Cotirant oil the revised use of barley.
It refers to ils use in Pible 'hues and finds Ibis verse in the Rook of Judges lo give an idea of its qlial-II, when Gideon vns come, behold there whs a that told a unto his fellow, said, Pell' bl, I ili'eiimed a dream, ami lo, a die ol' barley bread tniuh'c'l into Hie hos! of Ml Hull lime unto a tent and i tunic Th. the li ting for I Verse n.ote it that il fell lllul OMT- I it. that tli ten! lay along." Coiii'int to approve of of barley th ur, ilioiifh dilli. utiles in preparing II read. Put il lakes this bio as evidence that lis density Would make i' jectile.
Water' sel'V eiit'ti A 1 1' as till. a pro- Piano Playing. No instrument has such 11 vie! IK-erature, 11s rbli and voluiiiimuts, iet piano, nnd mote piopl" are tt ii' li-Ini: ami siudlii.f II than any otlur itr.trutiieiil. The iN'ii-oti that, In fpito of its popularity, there are fVW who play il well ami 111 listi al'y I Ibi'l tllO llUljolity of people col's, ('of i piatm playing more 'is 11 I'leiius of c.i'i ei'ieni mi. I a piea-ani tiiversiiu tiiati in 11 medium with kit il Is possible lo produce the deepest feel and the highest in ui t.
ii jHI ii I li lit IL UUEI ill! Thoroughness of Pershing's Achievement Causes Great Joy. CALLED MASTER STROKE Crltic Amcrican Hr.s Gained Genuine Victory nt Hinh Speed. I'aris. Sept. 1-1 rapidity of the American Idovt at 'he St.
Milti'd salient, reiTeeMting proiapt eve cut ion of a well conceived plan, has caused great rejoii in Paris. "They are wonderful so'di-rs." was the unanimous verdict of the Paris opu- on uie Am- cs t.ie peot.it I journeyed to tne newspaper nootlis this morning and saw the big type 'headlines in the Tri-mli newspapers announcing the thoroughness of the American achievement, i Af u-'iial the o'k ial noon com muninuo from Ihe Krem War Oibec was very niodeit. MiooK tlicriils wisely at I 'l is. no vevtr, saying "Tonig i'l udl different story i The American Army's maiden effort as an intle iiip i.i in tin; world is regarded bv the 'h arid piitille a. no'hing than it master stroke.
The details that have come thro'i''i showing the (Meat of th ground gained on a relatives' small iron', have mere than i.nn- out caused tat lie i "XDectat mis ami operation to be viewed in this li-lit. -'UUire Col. IV Th iio ays ei lory 'i Army has gained a' seed, sv 'il. a crit Oil'. is nl'if iC.
in for At "iff am! in Ui.er haviii: the i have in igh dis frill li a iTe i of piav( d. Tie- edif.u iii th i- pnj writ' of th: rs are generous A merit an effort the tie "'1 'it leraii sa f.ti e'l'el'i'n 1 spirit i at! tun Amerh I'iibie in leaders and th" ink ardor of their I'etit i'aiisieti says: time the imri.ii arm; a'-in'-bed an otfeiisUe on bin ill not I I lie la: low iiii, it 'ha i is the a'one a grea' 1. Pro erman til lias i cell aid" Vi'; 'eO to anb i It 1 they 11! in liusi.o Evils of Eye Frli.p.ic. Many nervous as w.i; otlar t'ls-1 rases lire caused by I1111T i iilumina-; i-ii. The eye is a sith.it 1 1 of prime 11 rm it'll in connection wiiti our icullll nnd li.o 'pint-s.
l.o lalltiiie spoils the di po -it ion as Unit Is one of the conditions given lor inellielent work we tiiul here a t.m for more le-s of this lev OVer til Would As the to wo: a il. an mail Li 10 a relit per When basis oMU-c thai them, on p. r- cost ivqti til' t.t of the luiitii iiiiiaat II) lo is i 1 1: ii li percept th. the labo'vr, id ie lo See fine ib ici ts sit el" r-iis Htid 'list ilal i lo 1 a (list. ce la clea pcrcen; iiltl 11 i on the iei.t, must be nel small ob-'h skaipness objects and to ail objects in Ancctry C.
Ilr.te-r.!. Ancestral lioia.fs are a leaning The haaer li uaoy grows lean for i 1 i 1 1 1 bonuses on parent. il Some stocks pay perpetual dividends, but ancestral often goes to in Ihe scions of modern days. dividends th pi nd on pn sent production rather than on records of what has been. Pad's repiiiaiiou Is a mi-ihty good Introduction to the present busy world, but thai bu old globe n't take long to set her 1 on you.
Try living 0:1 the reputation of the family and It will add an extra mill to the tax rate tu prevPte for your future as a ward of the poor board, rie'e Sam has of pom- dubs who thought they were more than they are. I.ein 11 to lean on yourself mid you Won't disgrace the family. I'si don't abuse the ancestral i raina. Pctinsjl- vania Grit, Bass Lured by Bright Light. Here is a II based on oc- eurrence at P.
lake, in Maine. A pair of l.tiUhiU'l iMo niicti were In 1 a boat roine dMutice oft" P.roadwtiy anil was quite dark. An-ol h'T boat with two un In It anchored a short distance mvay and the men began The I'u'st fish lo be caught was a sia ill ruck bass "Give line that llsh," said the other. It was handed to him by th" one who caught lit and he threw It nt one of the men I III the Other boat, Whom he l.lie.v. The lish whl.v.oil by Ibis man's head and lali'h In (he oil the bottom of whi' li ns a lighted lantern.
"C.e.h;" suld the one who had nearly 1 11 hit, i "where did that come li'niu':" "I don't know," replied hs coin) "It jumped rigid Into the t'o. in trying to get near the light," and thia itoiy Is going its rounds HE 0 CCTUr -2211 WAGON ACCIDENT Shaftsbury operated! Collision Near South Sunday. A a ii; v. li i it AUTO AND Forres' co'litlcd Sunday evening with horse and wagon oc-'cupinl by Mi4, and Mrs. F.dgar I'owen tif South Shafi.
slurry. I'hi' ii' ha ppenod (in i in- rnad 'a short ''i: lame friuii the Smith Shaftsbury siaii.Ki nei.r tliu old grist in ill. Tin- tar, a Chevrolet. com-' Id and Mr. and Mr.
Povven wore nn ihfii- way lo their home wlili is just o.itside nf South Shaft, bury, Mr. and Mr- Povven were thrown from the waunu and Y.r. P.ovven re-i i etived slight head injuries. Miss Lil-j Mian Chuttdlcr who was with Xoyes 1 cut under nno eye by the broken! iwir.il shield. Her wound was also1 'slight and she Is able t') be at i 1 'i he car was not badly damaged hut; the wagon Wilis and ho fat." cut.
REAL VETERAN OF THE SOIL Connecticut Farm Hand Worked Fifty Years for One Family, and I Died at Eighty. According to Hartford Cotirant, (here died in one of the shore towns' 1 recently a man in bis ck'hGcth year, of whom the newspapers aid liltl'N yet In some ways his cursor was ns uniquo as to demand sonio considera tion. Me was a fanner, Iiad stxmt Ids fe liinu w-orl and for fifty years bud been employe by one family. The Civil wtir htid just ended when ho be- i gan his term of service 11s 11 typical I Connecticut farm hand, who ate bis mmils with his employer nnd the members of his employer's family, and who reserved and exercised the right of criticizing his employer's nets nnd decisions, if need be, at all times nnd In nil places. lie saw Ids employer grow old and go the way of all tlie earth, but went on with the farm work in the employ of bis son, who bad taken his father's acres and worked with and for him tin-til the son went from youth to veil past middle age nad was able to muster for work good-sized group of grandsons of the original employer.
At last he reluctantly admitted that lie was growinir oui urni. 01 ins own von- lion, left bis employment and, at last, i when the malady Licit killed Mm af- 1 th-ee days jodzeil Mm. it foyp'l It i in nt work In a garden. There are" not tciiny men who spend their cnli'-t; lives In single occupation nnd (dill less who work fifty years for one family. EASY TO BLAME "OVERWORK" But According to Physician Few Real ly Suffer Bccnuae They Try to Do Too Much.
A doctor very wide experience has noted this phenomenon: every day men come to Mm," broken down in health; mid almost Invariably they inform Mm that the cause. Is "overwork." "Yet, on further questioning, this doctor finds that virtually none of bis patients work as bard as lie does. Yet lie Is well and they are sick; be is-strong and able to do bis work without exhaustion, and they can do little or no work any inure. This Is his deduction: that their breakdown was not due to work, but to a terrible loud of psychological and pl habits they bad been carrying a 1 so great that a very little wort; iii inldition overtaxed their wiining strength. What are these They V.II'.V with the individual, and their aspects are innumerable.
Work plain, wholesome hard work, 1 dtlicr physical or mental hurts very little. It hurts healthy people people who are healthy in mind and bodynot at all. Whai many people call "overwork" is fret tint; over their work worry. What many other people call "over-Work" Is loading their system with poison by overeat Kxchnnge. Proper Way to Keep Honey.
In se'llng honey ns a substitute for Mtgar the retnil jjroecr and Ids customers tuny encounter some ditllculty through lin of knowledge of storing nnd handling this product, according to American Food Journal. Housewives usually put their honey in the cellar for safekeeping, probably the Worst possible place, as honey absorbs iiiolslure from the atmosphere and will become thin nnd In time sunir. Comb honey kept in a damp place will be hurt In appearance as well as In quality. A pl iietleable rule Is to keep honey in any place where salt remains dry. If lioncy has granulated or candied, put the can containing it in a large Vessel holding water no bolter than the liiintl can be home In.
If the water Is too hot, there Is danger of spoiling the color nnd ruining the flavor of (he honey. The can of honey should be supported on 11 block of wood In the vessel of water, so that the lieat from the will not bo too Intense. The Point cf View. The tkll'oi eiiee between A ttl 'I find reli' li i.iitoliiolille driving Is this; in Aim I'h 'i when your tire blows up Jotl viv: "Good bei'vens-; Thet'n goes I en' tire!" hil in France y.ui say: "Hooiav That was only the tile." iiirg lilid Kliipt s. 1 OF In Conformity With Decision at Mass Meeting.
MAY GO HACK TOMORROW They Ask That Wage Scale Equal That of Eetuminous Miners in Western Pennsylvania. Shamol.in. Sept. About twenty-live thousand anthracite min ers in tliis section suspended work to diiy in conformity with the decision adopted at. the mass meeting netu i yesterday.
District. President Mat-, 'thews wired from Washington that i un'i! the men returned to work the 1 i deal administration wuu'd de-; else' to lei- adjustment of the a ve -scale. The are expected to go back to-1 The ay that. the wage e.ptal thi't of the bituminous uisi'Ts in Pennsylvania wl pr. li is a large advance cm pay.
over lie BLACK CATS WIN AGAIN Game With Shaftsbury Went Thir- I teen Innings. Shaftsbury put a strong team into i the field Saturday in the game against the l'dnck Cats on the athletic field; 'and it required thirteen innings for I tiie local team to get the decision. I The visitors played an up-hill game the entire distance, tying the store in jibe ninth and holding their opponents 'till the thirteenth. The Black Cats were leading by 5 to 1 at the-end of i tiie tifth. but could not score again till 'the thirteenth when Pellerin singled ami promptly stole second.
He came in with the winiiiiiK run on a terrific drive hy been far Mahar which would have a home run had the game not been over when Pellerin rum f.inm in. 'Anneal Meeting of Public Welfare It was a very interesting RtteVid' Association Sept. 17. 1 1 .1 1 win was wet, i.o.jeu. e-oial steady Kaine.
Miner captured a coiinie of foul lli after hard runs; M. tout. uVv. 11 1 1 illii'h .1 1 I' 1 1111' 1 'I III I in: "lu.ii 1 vi I I .1, liel.l J.Mll.lH.ir 'la man at lust base on a perfect throw I from deep center. Mahar was star 1 man at the bat.
In addition to the i hit a'ready mentioned, lie made a I nome run and two singles. For Shaftsburv Mattison did the be-t D.H'I liittitig, getting four singles 11111 pilch' a great game, ri ow- ing better all the time. He was well sitpported by H. Hums behind the bat, whor* throwing to second was sup-1 ei 11. Keivin's umpiring was ().
K. and much appreciated. I Ills. Alt I'll Is Mel I V. l'Sorei.
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1 ee ('oolite to Moliui. luiU'im In llai'll1' or to Moimii; suiieU nut I'V l.v He is 7: lime ni br lllill.l' lvelVPl 1 Mi BENNINGTON BRIEFS town f. Jm i'M K. I elil "'Is I of week end at arga-'t Mv Tufts college his home here fit of Silver ill. Is improvinu 10 has hf( 11 Margate! Have was Pi ltd over Stintlay vvith lid' si-der.
.1 nl iii Hayes. Wil Ihintion 1 New York and 1 sisters, Misses Marge ret and l.oit's nn of liees-ick Is. Us were recent '11 st (if i John It 1 1 arte. ut't. Powers will leave this niijg f.
Ittooklyn where he will serv ice. He 'ml "ine tint 1 a hug1' Iii Ihe naval re lets e. I Wai.iT I'aves. nii'eritttendent 'ie- the Cousl ruct Ion coini'any who I 'II In c.oston fo'1 over a i i'I I niployed by thai coin pativ in la ihirini: tin" inlet. Mr Haves left P.oston Sun Aniioitft 'He nts have been lo i ivnt the tu il i.li'.e of Miss Rlltll Strat'oil; I on 1 Lieut.
I. eon F. Flske Tim 1 11 la 'P took In loiist on. T. a ihe P.
W. R.nle'i'ky 1 th tlatip; Mrs Flske I-, the tlaugli'ir 1 lh. I. yon of l.etniinglon. Ohildron Cry FOR FLETCHER'S OASTORI4 British Steamer With Aboard Is Torpedoed.
960 CHILDREN AMONG LOST The Galway Castle Was On Way to South Africa When Torpedoed in Stormy Sea. London. September 13. The Steamer Galway Castle, of TtJhS tons ped.ied and sunl gross, was tor-Friday morning, ays a dispatch from She hittl Mln persona on board, of whom more than SfJO were repor.cd saved. The missing number ISO.
They Include lJu passengers, fit) naval and military ollicers, and men. and 33 of th" crew. Ninety third-clans passengers lost were without execptlon women and children. The liner floated tvo (lays In charge of the captain and volunteers. pis singers included 30 women and children.
The bodies of three of the children, who had died, were ui ouaht ashore The captain and the ollkers are reported to lu-ve been siil' on boar.l the ship wlo'u she was last seen and Ca.v ay r.is.'le "ft Pent ir Sv'h A.i'.'-a on Tuesday last anil n.is tort pdo tin Thursday in a einy sea. The Centra! ac-cmn; of the sinking says that one e. the was driven by a jh? s.iiij'u propail.T a smas! 1 Or.e of the steamer's a--' i 11 Mi; the Recount adds, was ton. minister of railways 1 (f South Africa, who and Maj. Rabotintlno, a the South African Parlia- 0 he a r.n wh is nr'ssin? EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS m-eninir.
Seutemher 17th: evening. tu of the date of the annual meeting Public Welfare Association. It in Library Hall at eight The walk for which the Association sti.nds is broad, embracing all branch es of community activities and interests. For this reason it Is dellnitcly tlie affair of every citizen of Penning-ton what is done at the annual nieet- ing ami wtiat pians are uecmeu upon for extending the work during the com inn year, because wt war work we a iv aM interested in must not abate our ef- fotts to make our town the best town in the best country on earth. The ilevoiopuif nt of real community life is iionlaiiienti In such effort, and it Is this that the Welfare Association lo achieve.
AiV NEEDS 50,000 NURSES RY JULY 1 Acling Surgeon Ceneral Richard WiEheo to Right Actual Need For Army Nurses. ash*tigtoli, Sept. 14. Nine Minus- 1 ire nurses are the actual need anny within the current year. o.
ling to a statement today by Ai Surgeon General Iticliard, who tt p. oieasion to set aright the of the needs 111 the way of 1 ,11 nurses which had got. uhruad. stiitciiieti! recently given wldo puli ieliy made tin? assertion that unt ies in suRiclen! uum'uer had join-I ed tht olors. Gen.
Richard said to-j iii; lit tlni! only Iti.tmo of the are enrolled and available 1 1 act ive service. I Wlille the Red Cross, which is the i nurse reserve of the army reports more than 7.00 as enrolled, this Is representative of the available nurses lor home and overseas service. "Moreovei," Gen Richard said toil "it is estimated that before July 1, pi Pi shall need 110 less than nurses and thus in less than a vetir morn than lll.iuhi nurses must steo forward lo meet the ninny's. need. ENEMY PLANES OVER PARIS They Succeeded in Dropping Bombs With Komo Damage.
Sept pi Several enemy squadrons Mew over the region ef Paris this morning. Tiny were i ie to heavy antiaircraft lire, inn succeeded in di'iipping same I unit s. There wt re ii few viciilms material tiaimu'c, acivirdiiig to oilli hil I epol WEATHER FORECAST ea aioii1, aiilv ila: tern New York and western loudv tonlghi and Tuestl iv ram. Cooler tonight an. I Vis Pit T'ii ARLINGTON Tei'to nl ,1 mas niecMtig in tlie town hall on Tuesday eveliiim at o'tlock for the formation of 11 War Service coinmiilee to handle the till Libert Loan Campaign.
Kvery one is 111 tied 10 attend this meeting and see lo It that a good i otninl'tee Is appointed who will make the campaign 11 Hucccss in Arlington i 1.
