St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 30, 1917

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: eiaruieguiehed ieee ttn. anilien Eee oS PAs Apartment for the _. Winter Months Cosy through Post-Dispatch Wants. Home and busi 1443 Ads printed last week. 79 i i" ' | i and comfortable, can be selected property For Rent More than appeared in th Louis newspapers pers COMBINED 28 vitae? ox ty myo Soi t 2 $ WEB “4 ; ay The Only Evening Paper ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH in St Louis With the. Associated Press News Service | SPORT F | > ea : ‘ x » ae c ‘ $ - : a ~ ~ Ah : 2 Pod +” -* + NAL “VOL. 70. NO. 10. ST. LOUIS, THU RSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1917—26 PAGES. 3 . > TALIANS CHECK VIOLENT AUSTRIAN COUNTER ATTACKS New Positions North of Gorizia Maintained anti Additional Progress Made. RUSSIAN QUIT TRENCHES Two Regiments Permit Gerane to Advance—Measures Taken to Restore Situation. é ROME, Aug. 30.—Austrian counter attacks in force were made yester- day against the new Italian positions on the front above Gorizia, the War Office reports. Everywhere the Aus- trians were driven back, and at some points the Italians made further gains. : The announcement follows: “On the Bainsizza Plateau and east ef Gorizia the enemy attempted by counter attacking in force to retake positions recently captured. He was driven back everywhere. Our lines were held firmly and advanced at Some points. We captured 560 prisoners. “Our aircraft successfully renewed bombardment of enemy batteries in Panovizza wood, on the Carsco, on Tuesday evening. An enemy attack between the Vippacco and Dozzo Friti was broken. by our troops. “On the Trentino front from Stel- vis to Carnia, concentrated fire and numerous reconnoitering actions kept the enemy busy In the Tofane region the enemy, after intense ar- tillery preparation, attacked our po- sitions at the mouth of the Trave- Yianzes Valley three times and with great violence, but was repulsed completely.” R . Offi e ] .. PETROGRAD, Aug. 30.—A large proportion of two Russian regiments in the Fokshani region on the Ru- manian front, left their trenches and retired yesterday, says today’s War Office statement. The dispersal] of one of the regiments followed and measures have been taken, it is @tated, to restore the position af- fected in the battle now in progress. German Official BERLIN, via London, Aug. 30.— On the Southern Rumanian front yesterday the Russians were ejected from the Trechti and pressed back over the heights beyond the village in the direction of the Suchitza Val- ley, says today’s official — from the eastern front. The artillery fighting mm the: Ver- dun sector reached a point of greater violence yesterday evening, says the eommunication, LONDON, Aug. 30.—The Austrian official communication of last Tues- Gay as received here, says: “By bringing up fresh forces the Ttalians have done everything possi- ble to extend their territorial gains, made at great cost on the Bainsizza- Heiligegehast Plateau during’ the initial stages of the Isonzo battle. On almost every part of this front the enemy has launched an assault against our positions. During pit- ter hand grenade and bayonet en- counters our troops have resisted the enemy in the t0 days’ battle and by za nbroken resistance have proven vic- tors over the Italians, The enemy was everywhere repulsed and fled in disorder in some places. “An Italian thrust made with con- siderable force east of Gorizia failed. A surprise attack destroyed an en- emy post amidst ice and snow. Our men returned with two Italian of- ficers and 20 Alpine machine guns and searchlights.” LONDON, Aug. 30.—The official report from British headquarters in France last night said: “Stormy weather continues. Early this morning enemy parties made a bombing attack on ‘two: of our posts east of Oostaverne, but were driven ‘eff with loss.” Today's official statement says the weather was stormy and wet. ——— | French Official. PARIS, Aug. 30.—German attacks en the Verdun front last night were repulsed completely, the War Office announced today. The French pene- trated German positions in the Champagne, taking prisoners and a machine gun. BRITISH TRADE SHIP FINISHED Craft is First of Standardized Vcs- sels to Replace U-Boat Losses. LONDON, Aug. 30.—The first of the British Government's. standard- ized merchant steamers to replace tonnage lost through submarines has been tcommissioned after completing most successful trials. The keel was laid down in February and the hull was launched in June. It is under- stood that six different types of ves- seis, varying in size from 8000 tons @ownward are. being built. Many hundreds of stch ships will be con- HOSPITAL CORPS WILL DEPART FOR FRANCE TOMORROW Nine Officers and 47 Men From St. Louis Will Join Unit No. 21 at Rouen. Nine officers and 47 enlisted men of Base Hospital Unit 21, recruited in the last few weeks at the Wash- ington University Medical Schoo! as & supplementary force to the main body of the unit, which is now in charge of 42 hospital at Rouen, France, will leave St. Louis tomor- row afternoo: or evening for an At- lantic port. The 30 nurses who have been re- cruited within the same period de- parted several days ago, and are in the East, ready to sail. Dr. P. A.. Shaffer, dean of the med- ical school, said the exact time of ce- parture and the route were not yet known to him. The party will be in charge of Capt. Walter S. Thomas, a member of the university medical faculty. The outfit for this party, as for the main body of the unit, was furnished by the St. Louis chapter of the Ameri- can Red Cross. With the arrival of the new re- cruits in France 319 St. Louisans will have engaged in the hospital service as members of Unit 21. The unit, which left St. Louis in May, con- tained 234 officers, enlisted men and nurses. CONGRESSMAN’S SON TO BE _ ARRESTED AS A DRAFT EVADER Byron Nelson Will Be Brought Back to Wisconsin From Canada. Where He Went to Farm. MADISON, Wis., Aug. 30.—United States District Attorney Wolfe an- nounces that he will swear out a warrant for the arrest of Byron Ne!- son, son of Congressman Nelson, on the ground that the young man did not register under the draft law. Nelson was in Canada at the time. Congressnian Nelson recently made a statement in which he ex- plained that his son was not required to register while in Canada; that he went there in April to raise wheat, moved by patriotic impulse, and was honored by the university as a war worker; that he would be manager of the farm next year, and that he Stands ready to register in Canada, as soon as treaty arrangements are made for Americans to register there, under the American registry law. The father said in Washington last night that the son wrote for a registration card and failed to get it. A United States Marshal will go to Alberta to arrange for the extradi- tion of young Nelson. 16 AUTO ACCESSORY FIRMS INDICTED UNDER SHERMAN LAW ‘\ Commissioner of Association of Job- bers and Many Individuals Also Charged With Trade Conspiracy. NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—Sixteen manufacturers of automobile acces- sories and William M. Webster, com- missioner of the National Association of Automobile Accessory Jobbers, and nearly a score of other indixid- uals, were indicted today under the Sherman law by the Federal grand jury charged with conspiracy to re- strain trade. EK CERTIFIED FOR ARMY Earl Ek, a clerk living at 2611 South Broadway, believes he will have the shortest surname in the new national army. Ek was among 42 registrants cer- tified to the District Board today by the Ninth Ward. HIGH JUMPER HAS ONLY ONE LEG STOCKHOLM, Aug. 30.—W. Backman, a young student from Umea, did 4 feet 9 inches in the high jump at a students’ meet in Orby- hus. The. performance “is a rémark- able one in view of the fact that the jumper has but one leg, the other having been taken off at the knee. He plays football well, has won distincuon as a swimmer and holds a gold medal for marksmanship. PLAYGROUND FETE ATTRACTS 10,000 UHILDREN 10 PARK 24,000 Sandwiches and 10,000 Ice Cream Cones Provided for Youngsters. BOYS’ DRUM CORPS LEADS Baseball Game and Races on Program; Children’s Handi- work Exhibited. eee Special Street cars, packed with laughing and flag-waving children, ran from all parts of the city this morning to the DeBaliviere entrance of Forest Park, from which a contin- uous double file of boys and girls marched to the space set apart, near the Lindell pavilion, for the eleventh annual playground festival. Arrangements had been made for | the entertaining of 10,000 children, of whom 4000 were to come from the 22 playgrounds, 1500 from orphan asylums and the remainder from the residence districts in the vicinity of the park. At noon it seemed likely this expectation, us to numbers. would be more than realized. The bright, @ool weather made-an ideal day for the athletic contests and for the performance of the pantomime, “Rip Van Winkle,” in the Municipal Theater, arranged as the closing event. Orphans Guests of Club. The orphans were taken to the park in automobiles furnished bv members of the. Rotary Club, and this organization also contributed the lunch. ‘lhe provisions included 24,000 ham and cheese sandwiches, 20 barrels of apples, 12 barrels of oranges, a large supply of bananas and 10,090 ice cream cones. Walter ID. Thompson, former head of the Police Board, was in charge of dis- tribution. The Riddick School drum corps, of 25 boys’ in white suits, was an early arrival, and led the march to the wired-off inclosure, 200 by 100 feet in area, where the athletic events, except baseball, took place. Tents around the inclosure con- tained exhibits of the. work of the playground children. There were dresses, boats, paper dolls, and in one place a periscope constructed of tin cans. A double row of benches was around the edge of the space for the contensts. Carr Baseball Team Wins. There were 300 contestants in the children’s athletic events, this num- ber having been reached by means of elimination contests. In the morning baseball game, Carr Street Playground beat Buder Playground, 10 to 6. The Carr Play- ground girls won, 3 to 0, in a net handball contest with the Buder girls, 5 to a side. The Gamble Play- ground team won a quoit contest. The negro children’s track events came first, taking up the time before lunch. In these contests, Edgar Ar- rant of 4332 Maffitt avenue won the 76-yard dash for boys, Emily Rus- sell of 4224 Kennerly avenue won the 60-yard dash for girls, and Leroy Vickman of 4355 Kennerly won the boys’ 50-yard dash. Edgar Arrant won the igh jump, and Blanche Alphram of 4345 Lucky street won the girls’- potato race. Kennerly Playgrounds banner for negro playgrounds. with a scode of 46 in _ track events, Dumas Playground § scor- ing 17 and Pine _ Street ground 5. Dumas Playground got a baseball pennant for having won six games out of eight played. and the Pine Street Playground team won the negro boys’ relay race. Ange Anzoloni of the Columbus ania won the boys’. 75-yard dash in 9 2-5s. Loretta Ryan of the O'Fallon Playground won the girls’ 60-yard dash in 8 1-5s. Ejiy Landler of the Columbus Playground won the boys’ 50-yard dash in 7 1-5s. Samuel Siebert of the Pontiac Playground Continued on Pace 2. Col. 2. won the The count: 4 POST-DISPATCH alone... WHY THIS EXCESS? DISPATCH is a The First Choice of both Home and National Advertisers is invariably the POST-DISPATCH. For instance: Yesterday (Wednesday) St. Louis’ “One Big N paper’’ was a decided favorite over the other St. Louis media in the volume of Home-Merchants’ store-news. eee teee#e+enseeeee8e8eeeee# 3 out of all 4 of the other newspapers combined. . 52 Cols. Profitable, Permanent Producer of Results. 1eWS- Play-~ .55 Cols. It’s because the POST- PRICE | 8 toute ang Sebarte, One Cont 1,000,000 BUSHELS OF POTATOES TO BE SOLD AT COST National Food Administration Plans Big Purchase In Chicago. CHICAGO, Aug. 30. —Plans for »urchasing and storing in Chicago of 1,000,000 bushels of potatoes for use after Jan. 1 next, were started today iby the Middle-Western section of the National Food Administration. The potatoes are to be sold to con- sumers at cost, the price to be fixed efter all expenses have been deter- mined. According to the plans the working capital for starting the profect will be advanced by a loan by the city. the sum necessary being estimated at $200,000. The Federal Reserve Board has approved a plan by which v arehouse receipts on potatoes stored under certain specified condi- tions may be used for collateral for loans. DEATH PENALTY PARTIALLY RESTORED IN RUSSIAN ARMY Kerensky Declares Action Is Neccs- sary to Organize and Discipline Fighting Forces. LONDON, Aug. 30.—At the con- elusion of Moscow conference, Pre- mier Kerensky arnounced the partia! re-establishment of the death pena!tv &S a vecessary measure of army dis- cipline, according to the Central News Petrograd correspondent, who quotes the Premier as saying: ‘‘As Minister of Justice, I abolishe 1 ‘he death penalty, but as Minister of War, I decided it necessary partially to re-establish it. This re-establish- ‘nent hurts me to the very sou!, but for the salvation of the country We are willing to be killed with all souls. The army must be organiz.d and disciplined, each-combatant oc- cupying his proper place and each recognizing his duty as well as his rights : “The disciplinary tribunals will he conserved and will receive the au- thority indispensable for the muin- tenance of the army as an efficient organization.” “JIM’S” KEEPER TELLS WHY HE DIDN'T ASK FOR CITIZENSHIP Erich Paenzcr of the Zoo Says He Was Traveling With Circus and Didn’t Find It Convenient. Erich Paenzer, keeper of the ele- phant “Jim” at the zoo in Forest Park, was questioned by Charles Hertenstein of the Efficiency Board today as a result of his claim for ex- emption from the military draft made before the District Board a few days ago on the ground that he was an unnaturalized German. He had failed to appear before the Twenty- eighth Ward Board for examination and was excused by the District Board. He explained to Chairman Herten- stein that before he came to St. Louis in April, 1916, with ‘Jim,’ he had been traveling with a circus and did not find it convenient to file an appli- cation for citizenship. He did not ex- plain why he did not file such appli- cation after coming to St. Louis. A city ordinance requires that all city emplowpes and officials be citizens: or declarants for citizenship, except in cases of emergency, when aliens may be employed as laborers. Chair- man Hertenstein said he would refer the facts in Paenzer’s case to the Park Commissioner and the Audi- tor’s Department, which approves the pay roll. 7000-Ton Ship Ferdi Had 112 Crew But No Passengers. AN ATLANTIC PORT, Aug. 30.— Word has been received here in- dicating that the Birtish 7000-ton steamship Verdi has been sunk with the loss of six of her crew. The Verdi left nvre for an English port on Aug. 12 with cargo btu no pas- sengers. Her crew numbered 112. FAIR AND SLIGHTLY WARMER TONIGHT; FAIR TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. in High, “wa 3 mM mM. m. Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicin- ity: Fair and slightly warmer tonight; tomor- row fair and warmer. Missouri: Fair and slightly warmer tonight: tomorrow fair and warmer. Illinois: Fair tonight and slightly warmer in west and south portions; tomorrow fair and warmer. Stage of river “a tT & ta Be feet, a fall of .2 foot. HORSE RACING 1S BEING PULMOTORED. @uqntesunechetemneecannngeiennemenints man for that job may be. A Post- Dispatch W will find Kim. BRITISH STEAMER SUNK, SIX DIE LONDON AND PARIS APERS. INDORSE REPLY TO THE POPE Policy Approaches Formula, “No Peace With Hohenzollerns,”’ Says Manchester Guardian. CONFIDENCE IN PRESIDENT “We Haven’t Full Text, but We’re Sure It’s All Right,” One Writer Asserts. LONDON, Aug. 30.—‘“‘The text of President Wilson’s reply to the Pope’s peace overtures is not before us as we write, but everybody in the United States had already read it by yesterday noon and summaries and comments: from American newspa- pers leaves us in no doubt about its character,’ says the Manchester Guardian. After declaring the posi- tion of the President is clear and logical, the newspaper gives several extracts from Premier Lloyd George's speech at Glasgow las: June, which, it says, are much the same in :pirit as the President’s message to the Pope. “President Wilson's policy comes very near to the formula ‘no peace with the Hohenzollerns,’”’ it con- tinues, ‘‘but it would be unfair not to recognize the very narrow but deep gulf that separates him from that formula. The way in which he peace can be durable without the guarantee of the German people. Guarantee given by the German Government, holding the views it does, cannot be durable. “Mr. Wilson has no desire to dic- tate to the German people their form of government, but, as a good Amer- ican, he has faith in the honesty and sincerity of the democracy. He is not concerned to insist that Ger- many must have forms of govern- ment like our own, but only to as- sert the principle that. in dealing with an autocracy like that of Ger- many, we must, in self-defense, ex- act more severe guarantees than if we were dealing, not with a clique, whose political vices have been made notorious by the war, but with a free people which in the mass are never dishonorable, never cynical, never treacherous.” Says President Is Right. In going beyond the ruling caste to the German people themselves, says the Pail Mall Gazette, Presi- dent may appear to some to be over- sanguine. ° “But for ourselves, ”" the newspa- per continués, ‘‘we believe he is right, because we see no alternative but complete military victory. When the enemy masses leafn, as they must sooner or later, that it is the abominable doctrine of blood and iron which stands between them and their deliverance, we believe clouds will have gathered for the house of Hohnzollern.” The Westminster G@zette says the reply strikes the right note for the allies and continues: “‘Firm, defiant against the (ierman system, but not threatening ostracism and ruin if that system be disestablished, it may not succeed. The German people and their system may be too much alone for any disintegration from within, but there is no reason why we should perpetually stoke up the fire-eaters who are trying to persuade the Ger- , man people that the allies are bent on conquest and destruction, and do nothing to he!p the growth of mod- erate opinion.” In its comment on the President’s note, the Evening Standard says: “Mr. Wilson brings us back to the bedrock fact that Germany is a leper State and that until she has cleansed herself communion with her means corruption. Mr. Wilson puts into plain English what our statesmen clothe in roundabout and unimpres- sive language. He is not afraid t. call a liar a liar, even if the Har hap- pens to be exiremely well connectcd.” The Globe says: “We perhaps are not quite ready, as is the President, to assume that the strangely pro- German spirit which permeates the suggestions of his holiness is entire- ly free from all Austrian influence, nor are we prepared to admit that the German people do not share the culpability of their rulers for this desolating war, but these things are matters of opinion and do not affect You don’t know where the right! the sincere concurrence of this nation in the main principles which Mr. Wil- son has laid down.” “Lesson World Has Learned” The Daily Mail says: “President Wilson's reply to the Pope's peace proposal has the spirit and point of view the world has learned during the past six months to look for in all his utterances on the war. The United States entered the struggle for the purpose of mak- ing the world safe for democracy and with the conviction that it never Would be safe for democracy so lbng as an ambitious intriguing, irresPon- sible Government held the German people in its grip.” . Message Impresses Socialists. President Wilson's note apparently has created a profound impression on the British Socialist groups, which have been conferring on the ques- tion of sending delegates to Stock- holm to discuss peace by negotiation prefers to put his policy is that no Head of Japanese Addressed U., S. Mission Who Senate on the War VISCOUNT ISHII. ‘of 1426 North Eighth street, Dec. 3, ‘identified both Millers as his assail- Continued on Page 3, Col. 3. CONVICTED ON EVIDENCE THAT FREED BROTHER | nen aeenenemael John Miller Sentenced for Life in Court Where Stanley Miller Was Acquitted. { John Miller, 23 years old, of 2214 North Fourteenth street, in Judge Falkenhainer’s court today, was con- victed of first degree murder ~n the same testimony on which hfs brother Stanley, 25, of 1449 Monroe street, was acquitted three weeks ago. John’s punishment was fixed at life imprisonment. The Millers were charged with shooting and killing Joseph Alagna last, while attempting to rob him at Eighth street and Cass avenue. Alagna died at the city hospital, Dec. 7. Shortly before his death he ants. This was done through an in- terpreter. The Millers also were identitied by Vincent Kozeiska, a saloon keeper at 1400 North Ninth street, as men who entered his saloon and held him up a few minutes before the Alagna shooting two blocks away. Shortly after the Millers left the saloon, he said, he heard the shot which killed Alagna. Both men advanced alibis, saying they were at home at the time of the shooting. After Stanley Miller’s acquittal, M. ¥. Doud, a member of the jury, said the verdict was because the jurors were not satisfied with Alagna’s death-bed identification, as it was made through an interpreter, and cord. The jury thought this might behalf, saying he and John were not was exactly the same as at Stan- Cruiser Karlsruhe Now began in 1914 this crack of Cuba. The following morn- stroying career which sent io many millions of dollars. As to got back to Hamburg safely. second officer in command, The Sunday Post-Dispatch in advance to be certain of ple words. The translation js let was resting against his spinal Stanley Miller testified in John’s shooting. Otherwise the testimony Story of the Raids of the HE day before hostilities navy was cruising off the coast she started on a commerce-de- tic ships and cargoes worth a mystery. Many believe she The complete diary of th: be published serially in You should order your copy rative as told in a sallor’s sim- 5,00 FIGHTING MEN PARADE IN NEW YORK —_—_—_—_———— U. S. Army Prepares for Departure to Camp. | NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—The spec- tacle of 25,000 fighting men march- ing down Fifth avenue stirred this great city today. Two millions of people watched the men in khaki go by. The troops, New York State's for- mer National Guard, now the Twen- ty-seventh Division of the United States army, marched preliminary to departing for training at Spartan- } burg, 8. C. Many of them were vet- erans of the Mexican border, most of them tanned from summer en. campments, well equipped, trim, alert and determined looking. They called forth roars of cheers for the more than six hours it took the di- vision to march from 110th street to Washington Square. “Only a drop in‘a great bucket,” exclaimed a British army officer ir the reviewing stand, “but that long, confident, Amcrican stride, I wish ths Kaiser could see it—and this won- derful demonstratiop.”’ Fifth avenue néver before was <o packed with humanity as today. For five miles two solid lines of people were banked eight and 10 deep against ghop windows and houses, bulging’ @ haif block at every cross street and held irom overflowing into the line of march by a cordon of police. The thoroughfare itself was ablaze wi..: *he Stars and Stripes and flags of the allies, while every sp-c- tator, it seemed, carried a flag or wore a patriotic enblem. Headed by Major-General John -, O’Ryan, tle rarade started at 10 o’clock under.cloudy skies and a pa’- ter of rain, but later the weather cleared. The Givision was made uy. of three brigades and a provisional! brigade of coast artiliery. A consid- erable proportion of the troops were from upstate cities, and among the spectators were thousands of their friends and relatives who had come here to join in the send-off. The Twenty-second Engineers, led by Col. Cornelius Vanderbilt, which departed immediately for the train- ing camp at Spartanburg. marched in the van and as they passed the grandstand at Forty-second street and Fifth avenue, were showered with roses by women. Gov. Whitman, Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Lord North- cliffe, Major-General Bell, Mayor Mitchel, city officials. Rear Admiral Usher and othér navy officers, the Mayors of 60 upstate cities and for- eign Consul Generals and officials of the allies reviewed the parade from the balcony of the Union League Club. Petrograd Factories Sct Affre. PETROGRAD, Aus. %30,—<After the destruction by fire yesterday of an important factory in the Ochta quarter, fire started in another grvat establishment. The damage is est'- mated at several million rubles. It ‘count Ishii, City Stirred as 27th Division of}. eM 9 VARA . o ws i ti ly Welems. inate States Into Fight Agree ee ak ee Alike. Sai Steer NATION DOING ITS — SHARE IN CONFLICT “or All Facts Cannot Be Told, but “We Are Satisfied We Are Doing Our Best,” He Says — Assails German Autocracy. ~ ook WASHINGTON, Aug. ‘30,-—Vis- head of the Japanese Mission to the United States; «d- dressed the Senate today. He-said: “No words at my com give expression to the profound ap- preciation I have of this honor you confer upon us. We know full the exalted dignity and the- proud traditions of this illustrious branch of the great Legislature of the United States and in the name of my: coun- try, my mission and myself. ‘L.thaak you’ most sincerely, To accept your courteous invitation and to. . even the smallest) fraction Prien time allowed for the momentous de- liberations of this august body er great responsibility—a I do not underestimate, but from which I may not shrink. | “I shall. not, however, abuse this rare privilege by attempting to ad- Gress at length, in a which I have but little command. trained leaders of thought os aes ters of argument and wm “ee & eer e that the people | <= ily welcome. and pr impulse of the moment; but. you threw: your mighty weight into the struggle only after exercising a most admirable patience, with a firm determination that this world_éhall be made free from the threat of ag- gression, from that black shadow: of a military despotism wielded by. a nation taught with the mother’s milk that human right must yield to oe tal might. “To us the fact that you are new on the side of the aliles in this titanic struggle constitutes already a great moral victory for our common cause. which we believe to be the eaise-of right and justice, for the strong. as for the weak, for the great as for the small. “We of Japan. believe we under- ideal of life and we» pay our widest profound respects to it. J your great democratic conceived the ideal of an Commonwealth, to be not a ruié‘im- posed on the people by ferce of arms, but as a free expression ofthe individual sentiments of that _ fieo- ple. Jefferson saw Asoersebbec pet as a set of peoplé huddled under thé muszles of machine guna, but he saw them as a myriad of in- dependent and free men, ag. viduals only relying on a f military force for protection aggression from abroad or wn from within. He saw a of people guided by a community of good thought and pure pa using their own special talents In their own special way, undér ‘thelr own sacred roof-trees. Not a ma- chine-made nation, but a” living, growing organism, animated by one passion—the passion of liberty. *._ Japan’s National Ideal, “I assure you, gentlemen, that the Japanese ideal of national life eee in its final analysis, not so very far moved from yours. We concedes ee our nation as a vast family, held gether, not by the arbitrary féree" 6? armed men, but by the force of” natural development. We shall call a passion of loyalty to our Emperor and to our homes, as we that of Americans a passion erty and of loyalty to their “Blind loyalty without consciousness of the of self, is but ret ony slavery, white a right of gee SEPerE 4 2 testimony of surgeons showed a bul- affect his mind, Doud said. together on the the day of the ley’s trial in the same court. Told for the First Time T vessel of the German ing, after a wireless message. the bottom of the South Atlan- ‘ her end, that has always been But she didn't. during all her raiding days, will Beginning next Sunday. reading this true, thrilling nar- by a United States Navy officer. is suspected that the fires were start- ed deliberately. itso : ae z : 7, ee —_— . cae f k bse LLL ATL TN LT NT ET AR TE Rt te eRRRRRE A era worn “ ameanes neem stand something:.of the American t, the common force that animatéé-us TE PN en A I RE RE 88a ee ee ee LEI a SHRINE ay Sr res. I ae PORT Rg, POO ree eT EY Ears: eter eer nn) & Dy. BOL RA SEES, CRETE LENE TSAR RR OS bas a RO IE AE ROS RRR a eM tae RY OM chal, NATE eI es * mnie SUS Ha a aT oo a ¥ # . 4 7 7 P) Sig R ‘ . 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