New York Surface Cars Fall Into Subway When Explosion Tears Hole in Street HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH LXXXIV— No. 222 SWEEPING VICTORY IN NOVEMEtER INDICATED BY RETURNS Nonpartisan Election in City Gives Meals Undisputed Place on Ticket For Mayor; Gorgas, Bowman, Lynch, Taylor, Royal, Gross, Steiner and Copelin For Council STAMM, KEENE AND ENDERS WIN OUT Lentz For Recorder, Mumma For Treasurer, Stine and Cumbler For Commission ers and Stroup For District Attorney 'The primary election yesterday dem onstrated that Dauphin county, in cluding Harrisburg, will be over whelmingly Reupblican at the Novem ber election. The Republican vote was in every respect up to the expectations aroused by the. big registration in the city and the enrollment in the bor- i ouglis and townships, in some in-1 nances the men nominated by Repub licans receiving votes far and away j above the total polled by the coalition of the Democrats and Washingtonians. j The machine fusion was launched without a hitch, but "it is headed for a stone wall in November. In the State contest for the non partisan nominations l'or Superior Court Judge Geoi-ge B. Orlady re ceived a magnificent vote in the coun ty, a tribute to a neighbor In the Juniata Valley. Judge B. Head ran well and J. Henry Williams, of Phila delphia. ranks third, with ex-Judge E. D. Wallace, of New Castle, fourth. Many voted for Judge Orlady alone. The City's Bis Contests The fight of greatest interest in Harrisburg and which had attracted State attention was that for the mayor- alty nomination, which has been won by Dr. S. Meals, former mayor rnd former legislator, over Harry F. the candidate of the 'coalition. Dr. Meals received over 51 per cent, of the votes cast for mayor and will bar e the unprecedented honor in Har risburg of being alone on the ballot for the chief magistracy. In the rouncilmanic tight Commis sioners W. L. Gorgas and Harry F. | Bowman both polled more than 51 per cent, in a field of sixteen candidates. To-day lawyers were discussing whether they are not elected the same ac Dr. Meals. Eight were to be nomi nated for the four places. The men running next, to the leaders were City Commissioner W. H. I.ynch. ex-Mayor John K. Royal, City Commissioner M. Harvey Taylor, ex-Mavor K. Z. Gross, ex-Councilman C. Steiner and City- Treasurer O. M. Copelin. Ashton D. Peace was nominated, for city con troller by a thumping'big vote. For the School Board A. Carson Stamm led the field and is nominated cn all three tickets. Mr. Stamm received a Republican vote which is highly complimentary. Robert E. Enders ran a very close second on the Republican t.cket with Dr. C. E. L. Keene as the third nom inee. On the coalition ticket there were, nominated Mr. Stamm, whose popularity and standing compelled the fusionists to take him up; Harvey Bair and Dr. M. L. Wolford. Mr. Bair is a Democrat and Dr. Wolford a. Bull Mooser. The election of Messrs. Stamm. Enders and Keene is a foregone conclusion. Ward officers were also nominated, the Republican showing big votes. Bis Votes in County As was expected, Dr. H. M. Stine, T-farrisburg, and Charles C. Cumbler. Highsplre, were nominated by the Re publicans for county commsisioners and will be elected hands down. J. William Bayles ran third. James E. Lentz. of Klizabethville, was nomi nated for recorder over William S. Tunis and Frank J. Roth. Lentz polled the biggest vote in the upper end that has been recorded at a primary in years. Williamstown alone gave him 200 votes. W. T'\ Houser, Middletown. was nominated for register of wills, rnd for sheriff W. W. Caldwell beat J. Rowe Fletcher by a 2 to 1 vote. District Attorney M. E. Stroup was renominated by an equally large vote over Paul A. Kunkcl. Mr. Kunkel was the unopposed coalition nominee. Henry W. Gough was given a very complimentary nomination for county controller again. Mark Mumma, of Steelton, won out handsomely over John E. Shupp, a fellow-townsman for county treasurer, while Fernando Loudermilch, Halifax, and Frank B Snavely. Hershey. were nominated for poor directors in a canter. Charles J. [Continued on Page ll] THE WEATHER: Harrlaburx and vicinity: Knlr, continued cool to-night, probably Sight frost In exposed plaeeit. Thuraday fair and aomenhat t warmer. Kantern Pennaylvanla: Fair to night and Thuraday. Front in ele vated region* to-nigbt. Itlxlng irmperaturr Thursday. Moderate northneat minds. River The main river will rise slightly. A Stave of about 4.3 feet Is Indi cated fur HarTlaburg Thursday morning- General Conditions The higher pressure area from the northwest now rovers practically all the country east of the Missis sippi river except the Xew Kngland States which are atlll nnder the In fluence of the storm that passed down the St. I.awrence valley Tues day. Temperature: 8 a. m., 52: 2 p. m , Sun: Rises. 5.81 n. m.; Seta, 6.05 I. m. Moon: Full moon, Sept. 23, 4.35 m. River Stage: 4.2 above low water ■ark. Yesterday's Weather. Highest temperature, <l9. f.nweat temperature. .18. ' Mean temperature, 84. formal temperature, 04. REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMISSIONER .J. William Baylcs 1985 . ! C. M. Bowerman 1211 | Charles ('. Cumbler 5950 . Gottlieb Ilapp 1721 {C'lias. H. Marinan s^B Henry M. Stine "115 RECORDER OF DEEDS i .'amcs E. liCntz 5013 ! Frank .T. Rotli 2063 j William S. Tunis 1590 REGISTER OF WIELS \\ illiam F. Houser 1025 SHERIFF i William W. Caldwell 7. 2 ? 6 ' i J. Howe Fletcher 3253 | | . . DISTRICT ATTORNEY Paul A. Kunkcl 1 Michael E. Stroup J4»5 COUNTY CONTROI.I.FR J ! H. W. (iougli I COUNTY TREASURER Mark Mumma t I John E. Shupp 4399 DIRECTOR OF THE POOR i David Hoffman Fernando I.oudcrmilch Thomas Manning L. Samuel Smcltier ' F. B. Snavely INSPECTOR OF MINES Charles J. Price t SCHOOL DIRECTOR Robert A. Enders "J?"" C. E. L. Keene d. W. Kennedy •'»»• i A. S. Miller >?;?« I i Millard F. Saul A. C'. Stamm n-ssi i The Tlerraph's election return tables show complete returns from all city precincts and from 55 of the 71 districts in the j county. - - ROCKEFELLER SEES' HOMES OF MINERS; Capitalist Inspects Dwellings of Laborers in Colorado Mine Fields ADDRESSES VILLAGERS; 'says He Docs Not Want Men j to Believe All They Have Heard About Him # By Associated Press Primero, C'olo,, Sept. 22. —John D. Rockefeller. Jr., who for two days has been conditions in the coal mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company, of which he is a largo stockholder, planned to-day to con-| tinue his inspection tour. The Rocke- j 'feller party of four were distributed ; | here last night in miners" homes that j afforded a spare room Mr. Rockefel j ler himself being quartered in the res ] nlence of Joseph Haske, superinten dent of the Primero mine. The stay here over night was a departure from the days itinerary, and a night shirt had to be supplied the visitors. Mr. Rockefeller arrived late at the 1 boarding house for dinner last even i ing. Awaiting the second table the i Xew York capitalist sat down with a ' group of overall-clad workmen and partook of the plain fare offered. Addresses Villagers The evenings entertainment was i composed of a moving picture show in the schoolhouse, after which Mr. Rockefeller addressed the assembled villagers. "I have planned for' a long time to visit Colorado," he said, "but for some reason or other, I have found it neees sarv to postpone my trip until this Fall. Now that lam here, I intend to stay until I have inspected every camp j of tho Colorado Fuel and Iron Com pany in the State. "I believe that labor and capital, should be partners in their joint in dustrial work. Only by harmony can they achieve mutual prosperity. "In coming to Colorado > want to meet the men of the mining camps i face to face. I hope you have not be lkned everything you h%ve been told noout me, and I do not want to be lieve some of the things that have been told me about labor." Dies After Mysteriously Losing His Speech and Hearing at Breakfast After losing both his speech and hearing suddenly last Sunday, Otto Wlach, Mohn street, Steelton, died at the Harrisburg hospital this morning at 1.10 oclock. Wlach Is a brother of, Joseph Wlach, president of the .Ger man Quartet Club, Steelton. His body j was turned over to Undertaker H. i Wilts' sons who will complete funeral j arrangements to-morrow. Wlach was sitting at the breakfast; table Sunday morning joking with the j members of his family when he sud-j denly lost his speech. A few hours, later he was taken to the hospital where physicians were at a loss to un derstand the cause of his peculiar ill ness. His condition grew gradually worse until this morning when he died. THIRTY-THIRD DEGREE Boston, Sept. 22. —In Gothic Hall Masonic Temple, the Supreme Council Of the Ancient and Accepted Rite Free-Masonry opened in full ceremon ial form with sovereign grand com linander Barton Smith. presiding. Seventy Masons got thirty-third de gree, including Solomon Seward Rupp, attorney, of Harrisburg. Pa- CAR SMASHES MIL/K WAGON* A Cameron street car about 2 o'clock this morning struck one of the of the Hershey Creamery Com pany at Mulberry street and demol ished the wagon, destroying all but two of the eighteen large cans of con densed milk consigned to the Freihofer bakery . Company, of Philadelphia. Milk ran for sciuarer, on Cameron .street. Nobody was injured. HARRISBURG, PA„ WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1915. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMISSIONER John H. Eby 1765 < IA. B. Gardner , 1597 C. S. Reefer 114 Sam. M. Tayilor 1445 [Harry C. Wells 1437 RECORDER OF DEEDS C. Albert Frttehey 3041 REGISTER OF WILLS | Roy C. Danner 3010 SHERIFF E. N. I,eho 31361 DISTRICT ATTORNEY Paul A. Kunkcl 3225 COUNTY CONTROLLER • | Addison Goodfellow 1395 | COUNTY TREASURER David Hatz 3220 DIRECTOR OF POOR Harry C Casscll 2382 I IG. F. FetterTioff 1752 | 8. T. VTckiiißCr 1187 ! Peter Gruber 389 ! H. C. Heillg 355 SCHOOL DIRECTOR 'Harvey Balr 1742' (A. S. Miller 1231 A. C. Stamm 1756 IM. 1.. Wolford 1843| GREAT IMPROVEMENT CELEBRATION STARTS AT TECHHIGH TONIGHT Big Educational Meeting Will Open Big Demonstration; Exhibits Will Show Stride of City Schools in Last Fif teen Years; Water Carnival Chairman Announces Complete Program; Dedication of Markers, Auto In spection Tour and Reception Tomorrow All Hatrisburg is ready .o don its best bib and tucker for the formal I opening to-night of the great Munici jpal Improvement celebration. The first big number on the sched jule of events is the educational mass ♦ meeting and public school exhibit at, I Technical high school auditorium. I I The splendid 3-day program offi icially begins to-morrow. From then until midnight Saturday Harrisburg I will be the proud host to thousands! of visitors from surrounding towns I who will come here to help celebrate | . the fifteen years of civic advancement. All highways and byways will lead to Technical High school to-night and the luckless late comer will run an ! amazing chance of not getting a seat in the big room. A capacity attend ance is anticipated and plans have 1 been laid accordingly. The Big Celebration The combined orchestras of the Technical and Central High schools will furnish the music for the occasion and this will be followed by a pro gram of Interesting addresses by Harry A. Boyer, president of the school board; J. Howard Wert, R. M. Mc- Neal and W. L. Loeser and Dr. F. E. Downes, city superintendent.. The exhibit of school work includ HOW MANY NAMES j ON THE BALLOT? High Votes Cast For Gorgas and Bowman Set Legal and City Circles Thinking City and legal circles were all wrought up to-day over the problem of how many of the councilmanic nom inees must be given a place on the | nonpartisan ballot at the general eicc j tlon. j The big votes cast for Dr. Ezra S. • Meals for mayor and for William L. I Gorgas and Harry F". Bowman for city I councilman were responsible. 'I Dr. Meals, It was figured, had polled | more than fifty-one per cent, of the , I vote and this il was held in some quar ters. would mean that his name alone would go upon the official ballot at the November election without oppo sition. What applied to Dr. Meals' friends [Continued on Page 15.] New Arbitration Treaty Ratified in Argentina By Associated Press Buenos Aires, Argentina, Sept. 22. The Senate to-day approved tho arbi tration treaty signed on May 28 by Argentina, Chile and Brazil. The Senate also ratified the protocol entered Into by Chile and Argentina regulating the Beagle channel. The peace treaty signed by the A. B. C. nations povldes that futtfre differ ences which can neither be settled dip lomatically nor submitted to arbitra tion shall be placed before n permanent International commission for inquiry tnd report. The signatories to the treaty igree not to begin hostilities before the commission drawn up its report or . before the lapse of une year. I . NONPARTISAN SUPERIOR COURT J. B. Head 3034 fi. H. Hulsoton 1062 G. B. Orladv 34911 Charles Palmer 17«it»' William D. Wallace —l9 J. H. Williams —57 MAYOR Harry Sheesley 3127 W R . F. Biirsoon 948 E. S. Meals 6427 E. M. Winters 731 COUNCIL W. li. Gorgas ? 5690 Daniel W. Sohii 2031 J. K. Royal 1009 O. M. Copelin 2969 >l. Harvey Taylor 4274 J. L. Yodcr 802 i A. P. Doranz 11l ; 'H. F. Bowman 5599 ! C. E. Land is 985 ; W. H. Lynch 4373 ,J. E. Rodenhaver " 2861' C. C. Steiner 3211 R. Breach 269 A. H. Nuss 307 i .T. Grant Koons 1041 I E. Z. Gross flOl CONTROLLER | A. D. Peace 3892 DeWitt A. Fry 2101 C.F.Snyder 8811 | S. T. Kinsingcr 713 j Wilmer Crow 920 I H. M. Riley 1236 j I Leo H. I/entz 654 I ing what the children of the schools from the tiniest grade room to the senior in high school, will be unique in the history of the city and is bound to attract attention. It will mark one of the real developments of Harris burg's stride forward in the march of time. The 3-day program begins to-mor ! row. The dedication of the. Improve- I ment marker, the great automobile in spection trip and the reception in the ! evening in Chestnut street auditorium] I will help make a mighty fujl day. At least a thousand guests are expected at the reception. The Water Carnival All Llatrisburg however, to say: nothing of the thousands of visitors i from nearby towns, are anxiously awaiting the big event of the celebra tion Friday—the water carnival and the decorated boat parade. At 7.30 o'clock Friday evening a great rocket will scream across the sky. That will be the signal to all canoeists, motorboatinen and opera tors of other water craft to hurry to Kelker street to get in line for the boat parade. At 8 o'clock a hie bomb will an [Continued on Page 12.] SADLER JUDGE BY BIG VOTE , Wins Out Over Democratic Machine Choice, and Rupley, Discredited Progressive I Spcciill to The Telegraph Carlisle., Pa., Sept. 22.—Sylvester B. | Sadter was elected judge of the Cum berland county judicial district at the! ■ primaries yesterday over the candidate of the Democratic machine, E. M. Bid '■ die, and Arthur R.< Rupley, the dis credited Washington party ex-Con gressman-at-large, wiio made a des oerate, but vain effort to retrieve his lost prestige. With fifty-eight of the fifty-nine dis tricts of the county heard from Sadler lias 4897. BUldle 2268 and Ruplev 1379, ' J. W. Wetzel," who withdrew on Sat urday, polled 38 votes. Mr. Sadler will have more than 57 per cent, of all I the votes cast. . Judges Orlady and Head are In the , lead for Superior court. Locni contests , are close. R. W." Porter, of South Mid- I : dletown, gets the Democratic nomln-! • ation for treasurer by about 800 plural • Ity. David G. Bishop and A. E Seib of Mechaulcsburg, will probably get the ! Republican County Commissioner places. A. L. Bierbower. of Carlisle, and W. S. Burns, of Lower Allen, are Republican nominees for Director of Poor. The vote is the largest ever polled at a Cumberland county prim- Rudolph Ellis, Director of P. jR. R., Dies, Aged 70 By Associated Press Philadelphia, Sept. 22. —Rudolph Ellis, a director of the Pennsylvania Railroad company, and prominent in financial circles of Philadelphia and New York, dicu at his home at Bryn Mawr to-day. He was seventy-eight years old. Mr. Ellis was a director in the Pennsylvania railroad for 12 years, president of the Fidelity Trust com-i pany of Philadelphia, and was inter- j ested In many financial institutions asi director and otherwise In Philadelphia | and New York. WASHINGTON COUNTY COMMISSIONER John H. Eby 307 I A. B. Gardner . 310 C. S. Keefer 105. I Sam. >l. Tavlor «... 189 I Harry C. Wells 236 | RECORDER OF DEEDS Stephen Boyd 254 I C. Albert Frltchey 332 I REGISTER OF W ILLS Roy C. Danner 411 j | SHERIFF E. N. Lebo T + 110 j DISTRICT ATTORNEY Paul A. Kunkcl 132 COUNTY CONTROLLER Addison Goodfellow 130 COUNTY TREASURER David Hatz 130 DIRECTOR OF THE POOR Harry C. C'assell 359 C. F. FettcrlioH' 276 S. T. Fiekiiißcr 165 Peter Gruber #5 H. C. Ileillg 101 j SCHOOL DIRECTOR 1 Harvey Rair 375 \ IA. C. Stamm 361 i IM. L. Wolford 3511 ACTRESS AND MAN j HACKED TO DEATH | IN MEMPHIS HOME I . j Former Wife ol Bandmaster Creatore Has Skull Batter ed in by Assailant BODY PARTIALLY BURNED Companion's Throat Cut; Ne gro Suspected of Having Made Attack Special to The Telegraph Memphis, Term., Sept. 22.—After a baffling search all day for the perpe-! trator of the ghastliest crime com mitted in MempTils in years, the po lice to-day hold to the theory that an unknown negro killed Marguerite Favar, of Australia, formerly an act ress on the Orpheum Vaudeville Cir |cuit, hacking her body almost to pieces, killing her friend,, J. C. Cro well, a wealthy planter of Greenwood, Miss., and then setting fire to the fashionable apartment occupied by (Miss Favar and fled. She was for merly the wife of Creature, the cele brated bandmaster. One other theory is that the woman was murdered by Fred Bradley, alias F. D. Tompkins, former stage carpen ter at Greenwood, Miss., where the woman is said to have lived with him [Continued on Page 12.] Lad Receives Probable Fracture of Hip When Tackled at Football Football levied its first toll of the season on Harrisburg's youth this morning when James Carson, aged 17, of 16 Cowden street, received a prob able fracture of the hip at the North Street playgrounds. Young Carson, an employe of the Academy Bowling Parlors, was prac ticing for an amateur team and was running with the ball. He was "tackled' by one of the opposing play ers and thrown so violently that his hip vas injured. An ex-ray examina tion will be made at the Harrisburg hospital to determine the extent of his injuries. Automobile Bandits Chase and Rob Jitneur Overtaken near Paxtang by a gang of automobile bandits after a chase for miles over the lonely Hummels town pike about 2.30 o'.clock this morning, Harry Hess, a Crescent street jitney driver, was heldup, beaten and robbed of sl2. In an unconscious condition he was left lying helpless in his car until discovered a short time later by another jitney driver. The police are now searching for the motor pirates. < Detective Harry White, who was as signed to investigate the holdup, to day learned tll&t Hess was accom panied by two men and two women from this city, who left him uncon scious after the alleged robbery and walked to town. The highwaymen were first seen, the detective learned, near the Hill school house in Swatara township. They were drinking, it is said, and attempted to stop Hess and insult the women in the party. The jitney party escaped however and were not overtaken until they reached Pax tang. Detective White hopes to learn the identity of the highwaymen. MACHINE LOSES WHEEI, ON SECOND STREET •South bound cars on Second ■ street were held up for about ten minutes late yesterday afternoon when an automo bile belonging to Arch G. Knlsely broke down on the car tracks at Second and locust Rtreets. Tfte axle of the left [ front wheel broke oft and dropped the car over to one side. Fortunately the [ machine was being driven slowly, and I the accident was not aerluui 16 PAGES * POSTSCRIPT 6 KILLED AND 100 i OTHERS HURT IN j SUBWAY CAVE-IN New York Surface Car Almost Buried Under Debris After Explosion PANIC FOLLOWS BLAST Broken Gas and Water Mains! Add to Dangers Encount ered by Rescuers By Associated Press Xew York, Sept. 22.—Six persons! were reported by police to have been killed and between 85 and 100 others seriously injured to-day when a dyna mite explosion in the exeavatidn of the new Seventh avenue subway caused a cave-in which engulfed three surface cars and numerous pedestrians. The accident occurred shortly be-1 fore 8 o'clock and more than haif of j the injured were women and girls on their way to business. There were 76 passengers on one trolley car whii'h dropped fifteen feet into the subway excavation when the entire block in Seventh avenue be tween 24th and 23th streets collapsed. Although the ear remained upright, it was partly buried under an ava lanche of concrete, rails, timbers and earth, and many of the passengers were crushed. Smash far Windows Men and women smashed the car windows with their bare hands in an effort to escape, eye witnesses said, while pedestrians who had been thrown into the hole struggled to avoid the falling debris and regain the street level. Police reserves were called out, two lire alarms were turned In and tlfteen I ambulances with thirty surgeons were | rushed to the scene. The hospital I corps of a large cloak and suit house directly opposite the cave-in turned over to thrni. The cave-in broke water and gas mains and within a few minutes after the accident flows of gas and water threatened the lives of the 100 or more persons in the excavation. Prompt work by city employes in shutting off the flow of water and gas in the broken mains put an end to this danger. "WET" and "DRY" NOMINATED Wetlsboro, Pa., Sept. 22.—Returns from practically all districts show S. S. Channell. backed by the "wets," and Judge David Cameron, temper ance candidate, were nominated for common pleas judge yesterday. P STTBMAKINE DTD NC '>ERTAN \ Amsterdam, Sept. 22, via London, 4.26 P. M.—A % official statement issued C Admiralty contradicts the statement of th; British m Admiralty that a German submarine attacked the Hes % periart. BRYAN MEETS PRESIDENT ■ cret-?.ry of State % 3ryar nferred with President Wilson more than an \ hour to-day. Following the meeting, the first between the » President >and former Secretary since the latter i esij;. • a from the cabinet, neither\vould discuss the conference. OSTROW TAKEN BY GERMANS 1 '. M.—The capture e* a the 3 issian city of Ostrow was announced to-day by the % War < 1 FORD SEES WILSON AND DANIELS Washington, Sep';. 22.—Henry Ford, the Detroit man ■ conferre 1 with President Wilson and Secretary S of the Navy Daniels to-day J 'TO ELECT COMPENSATION CHAIRMAN % Harrisburg.'— The Workmen's Compensation Board % and the.lnsurance Fund Board will elect chairmen this after % noon and organize their work. The Governor will meet « the members of the two boards at dinner and discuss or » ganization of districts for referees. 1 STATE DEPARTMENT POSTPONES ACTION * Washington, Sept. 22.—Acting Secretary of the State ■ Polk announced to-day that the department now is in pos- M session of all but two of the documents taken from James I F. J. Archibald which resulted in the request for the recall S o{ the A :stro-Hungarian ambassador. Until the remaining # letters reach the department no action against persons im m plic-ued, will be taken. J HELD ON MURDER CHARGE £ Harrisburg. William H. Shuman, a former police officer, this afternoon, was a preliminary hearing be fore Alderman George H. Hoverter, charged with the mur der of his daughter, Margaret, September 4. He was held for court. MARRIAGE LICENSES I c m tjrui H. Leslie, Jr.. and Martba E. Clark. Palmyra. LINERS MUST HAVE BENEFIT OF DOUBT NEW ORDERS SAY Submarine Commanders In structed to Permit Escape Rather Than Risk Error STATEMENT ON ARABIC Officials May Be Willing to Ad mit Vessel Was Acting Innocently By .Associated rress Berlin, Sept. 21, via London. Sept. 22. —Commanders of German subma rines have been given strict orders it has been learned authoritatively that in case of doubt as to the intentions of liners, they are to take the safe course and permit the ship to escape rather than run the slightest risk of error. This order supplements the instruc tions as communicated to the Wash ington government by Ambassador Von Bernstorff on September 1. There is reason to believe the new regula tion already is known to Washington as it probably was embodied in the message of instructions sent the Ger | man Ambassador a few days ago. It is understood here that the United Stales already has been informed that various officers of the submarine which sank the Arabic agreed from observations taken while the subma rine was on the surface and through the periscope while it was submerg ing that the Arabic was planning an attack. Nevertheless ofiicials con cerned may be found willing to ad mit that the Arabic In reality was act ing innocently in spite of the suspicion attaching to her behavior and changes of course. There is reason to believe the settlement of the <iuestion of re sponsibility may be reached along these lines. Bulgaria Is Believed to Be on Brink of War By Associated Press Sofia. Bulgaria, Monday, Sept. 20. via London, Sept. 22, 1.16 p. m.—Bul garia apparently is on the brink of war. The people generally believe that hostilities are imminent. The military authorities have taken pos session of the railways and ordinary traffic has been suspended.
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