% DAS 10
WILSON'S TRIP
Swing Around the Circle Will
Begin Within 10 Days
APPEAL DIRECT TO PEOPLE
Bemr To Occupy About Twenty-five
Pays And To Include Fifty Cities
Chicago Not Included In
Itinerary.
Washington.— The itinerary of Pres-
flent Wilson's “swing around the
eirele™ with addresses in behalf of the
Peace treaty in at least fifty of the
principal cities of the country is about
completed. .
After weeks of uncertainty concern.
fimg the proposed trip, which will ex-
Bend to the Pacific Coast, definite an-
memncement was made, that the Pres.
fient would leave Washington as soon
&8 arrangements could be made. It
was intimated that the start might be
mumde within 10 days or two weeks.
When this announcement was made
| was understood by White House of
Sedals that the review of the new Pa-
@iie fleet at San Francisco, originally
sel for September 2 or 3, had
~Ppastponed until September 15,
Secretary Tumulty sald he believed
he President would be at the
@xle by the latter date to t
fin the ceremony.
According to
worked
Rimerary, President Wilsor
25 days laying
the country his
date ratification of the peace
without change,
Although the Pres
greel Geueral
ak New York, he
the tour to explain the
he people as of mor
was possible, Secret
fe President m
smiacle to an
@erneral Per
prclbably in
Some changes
fie linerary o1
President Wilson
was said
at Chicago had
Be may speak
@alambus
Roms
Under the
Reaflers, Mr
fellow close!
Foreign Relation
pert on the tre
the country
emincident with
proposed amendme
Jost how Sen
semis have influenced
dent's plans is not
Enpwn that he
omssed his proposed
¥yamers in
mftmation
fn the pinion
Both sides of
gressive stand
foe in t
Be the treaty has ovided a defir
fssne which have had
mection with announcing of the
eat’s plans.
and
Golden
out in conne
before the people of
imme
treaty
reasons for the
dent desired
Pershing on his
that 1}
connection
adopting
SOme con
Pres.
$50,000 REWARD FOR VILLA.
@fer Made By Governor Of Chihuahua,
Not By Carranza,
Washington.—Denial that
@arranza had authorized a reward of
$50.000 for the capture of Francisco
Villa was made by the Mexican Em
Bassy.
"NR was recently published in
American newspapers.” the statement
sald, “that President Carranza had an
@korized the Governor of the State of
Chihuahua to offer a feward of £50.000
flor the capture of Francisco Villa
"The Mexican Embassy is in rec eipt
of official advice stating that the
®arranza, but that it was offered only
By the Governor of Chihuahua.”
AFTER EVADERS OF DRY LAW.
Merests In New York To Be Followed
By Cleanups In Other Cities.
Mashington.— Recent arrests {n New
Werk for the prohibition
law will be followed immediately by
“sfeanups” in other Attorney
@emeral Palmer announced. He de
alzred that liguor dealers who thought
he law-enforcement activities of the
Department of Justice had been laid
amide for the high-cost of-living inves
Sigation would be shown that they
were mistaken,
TRANSPORT FOR
violation of
cities,
MERCIER.
Winfted States Invites Him To Come
On The Agamemnon,
Brussels. Cardinal ‘Mercier, on thé
spproaching trip to the United States,
will make the voyage to New York
mu board the armored transport Aga
meemnon, salling from Brest. Cardinal
Mercier will leave for the United
Mates on September 15, according to
musk recent information. It is sald
fist he probably will meet King Al
Wert and Queen Elizabeth in America.
TWO UNACCOUNTED FOR.
Washington.—Only two men of
the thousands of the American Ex-
peditionary Force who went into
battle against the Germans remain
unaccounted for, according to a
casualty list just issued by the
War Department. The previous
list showed more than 100 missing
in action,
Total casualties aré now placed
at 291,732, with 97,422 deaths
from all causes.
GERMANY NAMES
NEW AMBASSADORS
Haimhausen for U. S., Wash-
ington Likey to Reject Him
T00 CLOSE TO BERNSTORFF
Attitude Toward Ex-Counsellor
In German Embassy
There.
Haimhbausen
the
Vashington, has been se.
Haniel von
counsellor of
Berlin. Dr.
former
Embassy at
German
lected for German ambassador to the
United States
Dr. W.
COIONnies,
8. Solf, the t
selection for ambassa
Hert
is the
dorship to (reat Britain, and
Radowitz, former under secretary of
ambassadorship to China
Thiel,
former German
consular representative in Japan, has
been ected for
ambassador
NOT ACCEPTABLE
TO U. 8.
N 3 oy ¥
German peace ct in the ea
pacity of secreta:
wel
Was scarcely less
by the
for the
that his Harity with the
fues might make him useful
connection with the operations of the
German Embassy here was less than
me, but
American
tolerated
commissioners rea
and his
BONDS.
Army Sales.
asked
permitting holders of
them as col
Washington. —Congress
LO pass a
was
law
lateral in the purchasing
plies now being sold by
ment The are
turned into the Treasury
and canceled,
“The Government will save the in
terest ons the bonds and at the same
time it will enable many people to
the Govern:
bonds then to
Department
be in a position to purchase,” said Con
gressman George M. Edmonds, author
of the bill.
TO SELL U. 8. ARMY SHOES,
i —— »
ty Thousand Pairs.
New York.-—Authorization for
sale of 10,000 pairs of Army shoes at
$550 a
Department to a company which has
on hand a large stock of the regulation
soldier footwear. The shoes were de.
signed for sale to the trade at $8.50
a pair. No sales will be made to deal-
ers,
INVESTIGATE PRINT PAPER.
Washington. —~investigation of the
print paper situation will be conduct.
ed by a subcommittees of the Senate
Manufactures Committee with Sena-
tor LaFollette, of Wisconsin, as chair
man,
GALL BY SHOPMEN
Reject Proposal Submitted By
President Wilson
IN THREE WEEKS
—————
RESULT
Urges Locals To Continue At Work
Hines Tells Workers That
Government's Offer
is Final,
Washington, Railroad shopmen
throughout the United States will be
gin voting immediately whether
they will aceept the wage proposals
made by President Wilson and Direc-
tor-General Hines or go out on strike
to enforce their demands for a general
advance in pay.
On the outcome of
on
the balloting
be
the
shall
until
be
that there
advances
decision
wage
shows Can
rising cost of
to effect
Is probably will
no general
what
the
sufficient
in the
time some
price lev
before other unions pres
mands for more n
What action the
expected to tak
by the shopmen
diate
increases
dent
make go
high prices
Asking ™
of the question,
unions that
eres a in the
pioyes, virtually all
made or will make demands for more
money, would include the shopmen, and
they were
airike
told not to
that
alone to
forget that a
the
force
now meant
riking
crease for the entire 2.000000 railroad
shopmen
were st an in
employes. Strike benefits, it
would not be paid bey
available
ond the limit of
ing Accepted,
Recruiting of
United
was
New York
the
men sfor
service in States
overaeas, which discontinued
about a month ago, was resumed here
ordera from Washington Only
white applicants for the Infantry and
Corps are accepted. Enlist.
Hignal
shorter being limited to
BONUS TO NEWSPAPER MEN,
Cent. To Employes.
8t. Louls.-~A bonus of 20 per cent
on salaries from January 1 last to
August 22 was distributed by the
Pulitzer Publishing Company to edi
torial and other employes of the St
Louis Post-Dispatch, except mechan.
an emergency measure to meet “the
extraordinary increase in the present
cost of living.” *
i ———————————
TWO AIRMEN KILLED,
Plane Falls From Altitude of 200 Feet
And Ignites. :
Belleville, 1lL--8econd Lieut. Flogd
Meigenheimer, of Detroit, and Chaut
feur Harold Ice, of St. Marys, Ohin,
were killed at Scott Fleld, near here.
when thelr airplanes fell from an alti
tude of 200 feet and caught fire after
crashing to the ground, Ye
ASK TRUCE IY
WAGE DISPUTES
Wilson Makes Clear the
Government Policy
AWAIT NORMAL CONDITIONS
The President Appeals To Labor Te
Co-operate In insisting Upon And
Maintaining Such A
Truce.
Washington the
settlement of wage demands until nor
mal economic restored
was Wilson
Postponement of
conditions are
announced by President
will pursue in dealing with such ques
tions, particularly those affecting rail
road workers
The
it was
this
President announced also that
4
neither wise nor feasible at
the
the
time, when
question
most important
before country is a re
normal price level, to at
funds for
“We
vide bigher wages
Cught to postpone questions
opportiun
certain calculations as to the rels
and the
det
ions between wages
statement to the
the new socal
tooimakers
blacksmiths
ciricians, all of
ve 68 cents an hour
Helpoars will
instead of the
72 cents
an hour
t wage of 45 cents
Acting President Jowell
employes’ department of the
American Federation of Labor
sald they would commu
y the union
rejection A
ents
Way
and
his advisers
iorals
for acceptance or gtrike
consideration of their demands by the
tailroad Administration instead of by
a Congressional as first
suggested As was aban
its result,
is noneffective and the shopmen now
hate an entirely new question before
them. . y
This question they were asked by
President Wilson, through their com
mittee, to consider “in a new light.”
“We are face to face with a situs
the President said, “which is
more likely to affect the happiness
and prosperty and even the life of our
people than the war itsell”
commission
this plan
whatever
THE COUNTRY AT LARGE
Eight corporations have been In.
dicted in Boston for keeping in cold
storage more than one year a total of
136.847 pounds of fresh fish, 61.350
pounds of fresh meat and egg prod.
ucts,
Out of 175,000 ballots counted, only
2,000 are against a etrike of main
tenance-of-way employes and railway
shopmen of the United States and
Canada.
Edwin H, Halt, professor of physics
at Harvard, volunteered for police duty
in the event that the newly organ|zed
polieemen’s unfon calls a strike.
[ emsue sam
| Umpire Bob BEmslle was the
I victim of a peculiar play at Cin.
clunati recently, when a hard
throw from Merkle hit him on
the wrist and painfully injured
him, Daubert had tripled to
the score board and Merkle ran
out into center field and took
Paskert's throw, Jake stopped
at third, but Merkle threw to-
ward the plate with all his
force,
Umpire Emslie, seeing Dau
bert stop at third, was backing
away into the diamond when
the line throw hit him on the
left wrist. The Injury was so
annoying that the game was de
layed for several minutes while
many of the athletes urged the
veteran official to leave his post
and let Bill Klem handle the
game alone,
however, refused to do
$0 and remained on the job for
the entire afternoon, though his
bruised wrist was giving him
constant pain. He received the
unususl compliment of a round
of applause from the fans when
it was seen that he was going to
stick to his work.
job,
PRESIDENT JOHNSON |
n———————
ization Is Optimistic.
Says Baseball Never Was in Such Con
dition and Expects to See Attend.
ance Figures Largest
Ever Recorded.
Byron Bancroft
President Ban Johnson.
winning teams to France to play a
series of games at the close of the sea-
son, Mr. Johnson said:
“I Just thought it would be a great
thing for American soldiers, provided
there are a lot of them over there next
fall, to have two major league champ
ions go over and play a series of games
for their benefit.
“Now whether the champion
teams go over depends entirely on the
report of conditions hy Bill Lange, star
National league player 20 years ago,
who has been over there investigating,
If he thinks such a venture would be
cold and uninteresting, It will not be
carried out.”
MEMORIES OF HONUS WAGNER
two
One of Favorite Stunts of Former
Pirate Brought t6 Mind by Play
of Hal Chase.
Iial Chase perpetrated a feat in the
first game of a recent donble-header in
Brooklyn that brought to mind one of
the favorite stunts practiced by Hans
Wagner when the Flying Dutchman
wang in his prime, -
With Zimmerman on first in the
eighth inning and Chase at bat, a hit
and run play was decided upon. Otto
Miller anticipating such a move, called
for a pitch out, which Larry Cheney de
livered. Had the ball gotten by Chase
Zimmerman, who had darted off first
Chase folled the Robins by throwing
hie bat at the ball, knocking the pelle
Ll
THE JOY OF
"MOTHERHOOD
Came to this Woman after
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound to
Restore Her Health
Ellensburg, Wash.—* After 1 was
married 1 was not well for a long time
— w— 80d 8 good deal of
the time was not
able to go sbout
Our greatest desire
was to have a child
in our home and one
day my husband
came back from
town with a bottle
of Lydia E. Pink.
ham’s Vegetabie
Compound and
wanted me to try it,
Fond It brought relief
from my troubles.
1 improved in health so I could do m
housework; we now have a little one, all
of which I owe to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.””— Mrs. O. 8.
Jonson, R. No. 8, Ellensburg, Wash.
There are women everywhere who
long for children in their homes yet are
denied this happiness on account of
some functional disorder which in most
cases would readily yield to Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compoun
Buch women should not giveup h
until they bave given this wonderful
medicine 8 trial, and for special advice
write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass. The result of 40 years
experience is at ybur service.
Before retir-
ing, use with
warm water
and insure a
restfulnight.
It
Refreshes
. LAN Deeguiets.)
Contains 80°; Pure Sulphur,
HI's Wale § Whisker Dys, Bisok or Brows, 60s
DR.LD.KELLOCO'SASTHMAREMEDY
for the prompt relief of Asthme
end May Fever. Ask your druge
@ist for it, 26 cents end one dole
far. Write for FREE SAMPLE.
Korithrop & Lyman Co. inc. Butialo N.Y,
ABIORBTION
NO SALVE
70P
SUFFERING
s PILE BECK
ae AND QQ ruc
STORES ORI00 BY MAIL
SAM E. RICHARDSON
DRUCGIST URBANNANA
AS YOUNGYAS
- YOUR KIDNEYS
The secret of youth is ELIMINA-
TION OF POISONS from your body.
This done, you can live to be a hundred
and enjoy the good things of life with
as much “pep” as you did when in the
springtime of youth. Keep your body
in good conditign, that's the secret.
‘atch the kidneys, They Slter and
purify the blood, all of which blood
parses through them once every three
minutes. Keep them clesn and in
proper working condition and you have
nothing to fear. Drive the poisonous
wastes and deadly uric acid sccumula-
tions from your system. Take GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules and you
will always be in good condition. ow
will feel strong and vigorous, with
steady nerves and elastic muscles.
GOLD MEDAT, Haarlem Oil Cavsules
are imported direct from the labora
tories at Haarlem, Holland,
They are a reliable remedy which
bas been used by the sturdy Dutch for
over 200 years, and bas belped them
to develop into one of the strongest
and ri races of the world Get
therh from your druggist. Do not take
a substitute. In sealed packages
three sizes. — Ady,
True.
“Pa, what is the most difficult kind
of hunting there is?
“House hunting, my boy.”
Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes,
That itch and burn with hot baths
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cuticora Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, CEPR
clally if a little of the fragrant Cutle
cura Talcum is dusted on at the fine
Ish. 20c each everywhere—Ady.
Retort Courteous.
Neli--"1 wouldn't marry the best
man in the world”. Relle—"0Of course
vot. He wouldn't ask you"
For spesdy and sfective action Dr. Peery's
"Dead Shot” has no equal One dese only
will clean out Worms or Tapeworm Ade
A milkman Joesn't cory over split
milk If there (sa pump handy,