14 U.S. OFFICER, SINGLE HANDED, PUT DOWN REVOLT Revolution in Luetz, in the Rhineland, Lasted but Six Hours With the American Forces in Ger many. Oct. 24. —Single-handed, an American intelligence officer recent ly put down a "revolutionary" movement in the area on the Rhine occupied by United States troops. The first the Americans knew of the "revolt" was when news reach ed army headquarters that in Luetz, a village of 200 population, a red flag had been hoisted and was wav ing in the breeze at the tip of a seventy-foot pole. When the American officer arrived in I.uetz, the "revolution," conceived by a so ciety calling itself "Frohsinn" (Hilarity) and composed of young men most of whom were discharged German soldiers, was well under way and none of the inhabitants could enter or leave the village without proper passport provided by the society members. Luetz, like many German villages in the hills, has no troops in the town, the army depending upon an occasional patrol to keep in touch with events. The American summoned the Gemeindevorstaher, or the chief of ficial of the town, who informed the officer that this was the third attempt of the "Frohsinnists" to rule the village and that the action was directed against the Catholic priest for whom the young men had a pronounced dislike. The American officer summoned the executive council of the society, provided them with pick and shovel and had them dig up the flag pole, amid the applause of the conser vative element of the village. He instructed the burgomaster to with hold until further notice any au thorization for meetings of the " Hilarity," gave the executive coun cil a dressing down and instructed the one German policeman to patrol Luetz at all hours on Sundays when most political meetings are held. Each member of the "executive council" promised to be good here after and none of the society mem bers were arrested. They agreed that the American had convinced them that "revolution" did not pay. The revolution had lasted six hours. REPUBLICANS OPEN CAMPAIGN [Continued from First I'agc.l will be as active from now until No vember as though a big fight were being waged by the Democrats. That is the kind of a campaign to which they pledged themselves last night. A Great Rally The big rally was held in the large auditorium on the third floor of the North Second street club house, which had been beautifully decorated with American flags, the State standards and the banners of the club. A big bunch of chrysan themums had a place on the speak ers' table and an orchestra played at intervals during the evening. Lieutenant Governor E. E. Beidle mun complimented the committee on the beauty of the room and recalled memories of other days when he mentioned the names of old Repub lican warriors, many of them long since dead whose pictures, as presi- | dent of the club, occupied places on 1 the walls. The city and county candidates, in whose honor the reception was ! given, occupied seats together at the front of the hall and during the meeting were introduced to the [ members whom they stood and ; faced, and later in the evening shook hands with hundreds of voters who ' promised them their support. Ashton D. Peace, president of the club, called the meeting to order and after welcoming the members and guests, introduced Charles E. Pass, prothonotary, and one of the most active Republicans i the county, who presided during the remainder of the rally. The first speaker was Emerson Collins, deputy Attorney General, who is one of the most eloquent lawyers at the bar of Pennsylvania and a general favorite with Harris burg Republicans. Mr. Collins made a special trip here from Williams port to accept the invitation to speak. He complimented the Dau jthin county Republicans on the quality of their leadership, praising W. Harry Baker and Lieutenant Gov ernor Beidleman and saying that they are recognized as two of the staunchest Republicans and wisest leaders in the service of the State. He told his audience that on the results of the November elections depend the results of next year's election, that eternal vigilance and hard work are the price of victory and that they ought to make just as much effort for the ticket this fall as though the ticket were in danger of defeat. Mr. Collins spoke seriously of Gov ernor Sprout as the possible stand ard-bearer of the Republican party in the nation contests next year, and Deputy Attorney General William I. Swoope, who also made a brilliant address, referred to the Governor in the same vein, saying that his name is being heard in every presidential discussion. Both Mr. Collins and Mr. Swoope talked at length on the necessity of a change of administration at Wash ington and of the duty of Repub- MAKE MAN TABLETS A Powerful Iron Tonic Active businessmen and progress ive women need something to sus tain them in the arduous work of everyday life. 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FRIDAY EVENING, Mexican Government Takes Prompt Steps For Release of U. S. Agent Washington. Oct. 24. Prompt I measures have been taken by the j Mexican Government to effect the release of William O. Jenkins. Amer- I icun Consular agent at Pueblo, who I is held by bandits for $125,000 ran som, the State Department was ad vised from Mexico City. The Mexi can authorities, it was said, were acting on personal instructions from President Carranza. The nature of the steps taken was not disclosed. The department's advices reported I that a Federal force sent in response ito the American Embassy's repre ! sentation, formed a cordon around ; Jenkins' factory and arrested five . employes. Twenty police agents I went to Pueblo from Mexico City i and ten special military police were I sent by the chief of the garrison at ] Mexico City under orders to co-op ; erate with the Pueblo authorities. i licans to stand fast to the principles lof their party in the next contest | ; when the destiny of the Nation for i years to come will be decided. Auditor General Snyder made one j of his oharacteristicly brilliant ad-' ; dresses, sparkling with wit and hu- j '■ mor and runnig over with the every- J day philosophy that has made him | ; one of the most popular men in all j | Pennsylvania. He struck out vicious i ly at Democratic policies and meth- j | ods, and severely criticised the re- i I cent sale by the Wilson administra- i | tion to Great Britain of 100 ships \ ) built during the war and badly need- i I ed by this country at figures greatly | ! beneath those for which the vessels : could now be constructed. He re- I cited the history of the Wilson fail- I ures and their cost to America and ! dwelt upon the importance of a l change next year. Lieutenant Governor Beidleman, | who followed him, spoke of the Aud j itor General as the next State Treas | urer and pledged him, as a native jof Dauphin county, the support of j his old friends here. Governor Beid j it-man, who had been referred to as la likely successor to Governor Sproul, ! said he did not come before the cluo j a3 a candidate for office, he believ i ing that Republicans at this time ! should not be thinking of making ' Governors, but rather of giving their I support to t lie administration of | the present Governor. William C. | Sproul, of whom he spoke as one of j the great Republican leaders of the I Nation. The meeting came to a close with j a short address by E. J. Stackpole, who moved the endorsement of the whole ticket, city and county, which was given by a rising vote with cheers. Supper was served to some j 600 Republicans following the rally. Valuable Discharge Papers Found Here j The original discnarge certificates | from the United States Army of Ray- I mond W. Bitner, late private, Vom j panv M. Eleventh Infantry, and Fred iJ. Hsuton, late private, First class, \ Quartermaster Corps, tX'agon Com j pany, Auxiliary Remount Depot 308, I were found the strees and have ! been turneu over by the finders to Face Powder. Toilet Creams Face Powders Standard Patents Pills and Tablets Ointments Fiancee Face Powder 79c Pompeian Day Cream 39c Java Rice Face Powder, 38c Tankc 75c Compmmd . Musterine m Garden Fragrance Face Pow- Elcaya Cream 45c Antoinette Face ALL Gude's Pepto-Mangan !94c Pl " s ; 43c Musterole 23c, 39c ® 9c DeMeridor Cream 19c, 34c ... _ ' ''''' H. H. Wampole's Cod Liver 100 Alophen Pills 55c M „ . , _ _ _ _ Waltz Dream Face Pow- , c Inn , T „ , , Mentholatum 17c, 34c Samtol Face Powder 21c Ponds Vanish. 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