davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
THIRD ANNUAL GATHERING OF
STUDENTS OF FORMER AL
eIoN SCHOOL HELD.
OVER 200 SIT DOWN TO
PICNIC DINNER AT NOON
Mrs. Jessie Foss, Cleveland, Former
Instructor, Gives Principal Address
MANY Former Pupils Take Part in
Proaram-Mrs. Exile Rolston Tobey
Chosen President.

Many former pupils of the old Al
bion Seminary, at one time the leading
educational institution of the county,
were in attendance Tuesday at the third
annual reunion and picnic of the stu
dent body. held al the public park at
Albion. Two hundred twenty-five peo-
pie sat down to the big picnic spread
which was enjoyed at noon.
The singing of America opened the
program OF the day, which was followed
by the invocation by Rev. Cyrus w.
Cleveland Of Stanwood, whose wife,
Grace Cunningham, was former stu
dent at the old seminary. Major j. A.
Turner gave the address OF welcome.
| to which Mrs. Lura Falls Alexander OF
Kansas City. Kan, responded. A history
OF the school and memorials to former
students. we're given by Mrs. Allie
Smith Marsh, of Eldora. Mrs. Jessie
Fogg. Of Cleveland O., who with her
husband, the late E. P. Fogg, was an
instructor in the school for several
years. gave the principal address on
The Influence Of the Albion Seminary
on the World at Large-" Miss Hattie
Dickson. Of this city, followed with a
reading, and the program closed with
the singing of "Au!d Lang Syne."
Many Students Called Upon.
Many OF the old students we're called
upon for short talks. Those who re-
sponded were John +. Boylan. formerly
o. Eldora. nov poStoffice inspector
and living at Austin, Mimi: Amos j.
Oblinger of Grand juno, ion. ,-T5. Matte
Wheeler Grove, If Crosby, y. D.: Harry
E. Delano. of Omaha: Mrs. Matte
Hedges Woodruff, Of Miller. s. D.; A.
P. Mason, of Union; DR.. William Marsh.
of Eldora; Mrs. Mamie A. Capron. OF
this city, and DR.. Exile Rolston Tobey.
of Albion.
To Keep Old Bell.
The old bell of the seminary. which
did service for so many years, is to
be retained, and placed in the new con-
solidated school building. Assurance
from the present school board that this
would be done was conveyed TO the
students at the business meeting which
followed the program. The bell is one
which, during the civil war. was on a
steamboat which piled the lower Mis-
sissippi. The steamer was sunk. but the
bell was recovered and was taken to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
JURORS ARE DRAWN.
One Hundred Summoned For Duty at
September Court Term.

One Hundred Summoned For Duty al
September Court Term.
A venire of 100 jurymen has been
drawn and summoned for duty at the
September term of the district court
The members of the panel are to re-
port Sept. 10. The list follows:
Marshalltown-A G. Abbott, P. F.
Arney. Henry Bender. r. E. Bousum
G. B. Brooks. Henry Carey. n. T. Car
rington, John Cornelius, NJ. l. Curtis
D. H. Denmead. Mart Durham, E. n
Edsal. H. P. Edsall. A. G. Edwards
Carl Farr, Harry J. Fetters, E. E. Gid
ner. F. A. Gillette, W. e. CASTOR. E. B.
Holland. W. II. Hill. e. ". F. Hellberg,
J. H. Helson. Clyde W. Hart, ]. c. Ir-
vim, S. P Johnson. NJ. c. Keenan,. w. F,
Grouse, A. E. Langdon. w. c. McCar-
ten. G. w. McNeely, Frank Martin
Charles Munson, j. J. Naughton, Will
liam Peterson. c. r. Rhem, Paul Ros-
kept. o. c. Schmidt, r. F. Sparks. r.
E. Spaulding, NJ. F. Stalnaker, e. E.
Tuffree, Percival Webster. F. j. Whit.
Pearl Willie, f. L. Williams, E. T. Wor-
den, Jr.
LeGrand-John Alden. Will Dougher-
ty, L. W. Pierce.
Linn-George Allen, Alfred Hicks. ].
G. Strayer.
Greencastle-Samuel Anderson. l. X.
Botnen, F. E. Butner. Fred Lutes,
Charles Nuese, H D. Stewart, w. A.
Walkup.
State Center-L. w. AYES. c. NJ. Gil
gen, Charles Hilleman. H. G. Kuhle-
:i1ac, J. G McMahon. Charles Wood.
Timber Creek-J. c. Baily. A. r. Hall
S. T. Keeper, F. D. Mooney, G. A. Mold,
H. J. Sassen.
Logan-M. c. Boysen, C. ]. Mason,
John Trumbull, H. NJ. Wilkins.
Jefferson - George Butler, Frank
Wheat.
Iowa-S. Burroughs, H. L. Ralston.
Taylor-P. H. Collins.
Marion-M. w. Diehl, G. S. Holsclaw
W. L. Robinson, T. L. Watson, NJ. l.
Plummer.
Liberty-J E. Dunn, A. c. Johnson
L. A. Norman.
Washington-D. NJ. Gallentine, ]. X
Johnson, Henry Ritter.
Eden-Fred Hall.
Liscomb-M. A. Richey, A. D. Worries
VIENNA. D. Rockhill. E. L. Slower
Banger-H. P. Smith, S. A. Turner.
Marietta-A. H. Whealan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
TIME LIMIT IN TOURNEY.
City Golf Championship to Be Finished
by Sept I,

A change in the time limit for play
ing matches in the city golf champion.
ship match play, which began at
the Country Club Tuesday, was made
by the tournament committee today.
Instead OF the time limit for playing
the matches of the first rounds by
Thursday night the limit has been ex-
tended to Monday evening, Aug. 20.
The time limit for the second round,
which had not been fixed, has been set
for Monday evening, Aug. q; the
semi finals for Wednesday evening,
Aug. 29 and the finals for Monday
evening, Sept /. The rounds must be
played within the time limits set OF
forfeited. The time limit si.ali; apples &c
all the other flights as well as the
championship. The extensions Of time
were made because it is vacation time
and some Of the players who have
qualified are away or will be away for
few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
HERE THEY ARE.

Sweaters For Every oecasion-Nev
c1!s.:.seNe~ Wsaves--Nsw Styles.
Our sweater department Is now very
complete with the most wonderful line
Of sweaters we have ever shown
Clever new stitches in beautiful color
combinations Such as purple and bum,
green and white, rose and white. plain
colors with Navajo borders and many
other effects which are sure to please
Do not fail to see the display Of these
fine sweaters now installed in our west
window.
Headquarters for satisfaction. Bene-
dict & Brintnall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
NS.le, Fer Bid..

The school board Of Independent con-
solidated school district Of Lamoille
Marshall county, Iowa. WI receive bids
up to 10 o'clock. August II, 1917, or
school books for all classes in ninth
tenth. eleventh. and twelfth grades In
high school and supplies for pupils in
all classes in all twelve grades. There
are about thirty pupils in high school
and abut seventy pupils in the grades
The school board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids. S. w. Myers,
secretary, Lamoille, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
Local Weathsr Reeord.

Eighty three and SO were the ex-
tremes Of temperature Tuesday. COM
pared with IS and 81 Monday, and eS
and SO year ago Tuesday. At this
morning the temperature was CO. COM
pared with IS at the corresponding
hour Tuesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
band ID to furnish the music. Waiter
Adrian is president OF the society.
FINAL CLEANUP.

Summer Merchandise to Go Thursday
From 8 20 ~ AZ one-haif Price.
The entire balance Of our wash
goods will be placed on one table to
50 at just one-half price.
The balance of our white wash skirts
and sport skirts in cotton at one-half
price.
Our entire stock Of boys wash suits,
sizes to 9, one-half price during these
hours only.
Headquarters for satisfaction. Bene-
dict & Brintnall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
oTTuMWA VETERAN DEAD.
James x. Irwin Sucoumbs to Cancer o
Liver at Soldiers Home.

James K. Irwin SuccunbS to Cancer o.
Liver at Soldiers' Home.
James K. Irwin, for week mem
Der of the soldiers home from Ottum-
wa, died at sos Tuesday evening OF
cancer Of the liver. He was admitted
Aug. Z. Mr.. Irwin was native Of
Madison, Ind, where he was born
Sept. 1S, 1914. He enlisted in Company
K. Fourteenth Kansas cavalry. ut For,
Scott, Sept. 10, 1863. He was dis.
charged at Lawrence. Kan, June %
1885. His widow, Mrs. Anna Irwin
lives at Ottumwa, as do also sor
Claude and daughter. Miss A. NJ. r.
win. Another son, Men. Irwin, lives
at Davenport,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
Notice 10 Water Consumers.

Metered water rentals now due at
city clerks office. No discount after
the fifteenth. 0. A. Rosengreen, city
clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
Notice..

All property owners are hereby no.
tilted to put in their sewer and water
laterals on streets that are to be paved
as the city will not allow paving to be
torn UP. ]. G. Crellin, superintendent
Streets and Alleys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
Goa, aids .W.nt.d.

City of Marshailtown will receive
sealed bids for the coal supply from
Sept. Is, 1917 to Sept. 10. 1915 or up
to April 1. 1918, bids to be opened Aug.
~. 1917. John L Bell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
AMUSEME NTS.
At the Strand.

Crystals gazing is an old practice OF
adopts in oriental modes Of thinking
IF things occult The Crystal Gazer,'
the title Of the photoplay being shown
at the Strand, probably awakened a
hope in many that they might be given
something eeoteric to wonder over.
But not so. The adopts of the motion
picture business. who SO often rush in
where philosophers are timorous Of
treading, have passed up the possibil-
ity Of building an edifco Of eerie ex-
position, tho they have in their applied
science and artifice the means Of do
ing anything in visualizing the airiness
OF dreams.
It is just play of real life, quite
probable story of how two sisters may
develop in life surroundings very far
apart in moral and physical environ
ment. But Fannie Ward is provided
with q vehicle for display OF her ablest
work. She is seen as both Of the sis
tiers, children Of criminals who again
make evident the fact that heredity Is
less potent than environment in max
ing or marring good living. There are
tragic incidents in the drama. of
course, much love and considerable
villainy of minor interest. Those who
saw it yesterday enjoyed all Of it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
Public Sale.

McCombs Brothers & Company livery
to be sold at public auction, Aug. Is,
1917. See advertisement on page g.
T. ]. Shoemaker receiver
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to thank all who in any way
assisted during the sickness and death
OF Henry Russie. Relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
At the Casino.

In the Fox offering shown in the
Casino Gladys Brockwell and capable
supporting company have opportunity
Of display for all of their best in the
art histrionic. and they fill its require
ments. 1t is an interesting play and
the many who followed its windings
last evening liked it. And 1t is re-
freshing to note that the Wall Street
broker Is as human and as humanity
admirable as the average man one may
meet in the way. The writer OF the
story has done some very good char
acterization work, and the interest of
the onlooker never lags thru lack Of
meaningful incident.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-10-03
REPORT Of PROBE
INTO WILD RIDE"
TO Be KEPT SECRET
Affair of Butte Drafted Men
Exaggerated, Says Cap
tain WeIty.
NEGRO PORTER WAS
AGGRESS0R IN FIGHT
intoxicated Condition of Men
Blamed to Generous, Mis-
guided Friends"

Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Oct. 3-Ths
report Of the army commission sp-
pointed TO investigate the wild ride OF
the Butte men in their special train
TO Camp Lewis, now a matter Of his
tory. will not be made public, II was
announced by Capt. N. D. Welty, aide
de camp to Mai. Gen. n. A. Greene,
commander Of the camp. In general
way the report says, according TO
Captain Weity, that the affair in its
entirety was greatly exaggerated.
The negro porter Texas" Harris.
was intoxicated, according to the testi-
mony. and was the aggressor in the
fight lie WAS not killed. but received
only minor injuries to the face. 'f
Many Of the men were Intoxicated
when they arrived. The blame for
the affair is fixed on generous. mis-
guided friends" who thought they we're
giving the boys a fine sendoff.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-10-03
STRAMGL|NG THE
MILITARY POWER
OF THE TEUT0NS
British Embargo and That of
U. S. Against Neutrals
Effective.

Washington. Oct 3-Great Britain's
new embargo on shipments of prac-
tically everything to Sweden, Norway.
Denmark and The Netherlands is re-
garded here as most important move
in Tightening the Gordon which slowly
but surely il killing the military
power Of Germany.
Coming close on the export embargo
Of the United States which is being
administered to keep from the Eu-
ropean neutrals everything that might
supply the central powers, Great Brit
aims action is regarded as one of the
most important of the war.
AS the British embargo excludes
everything except printed matter.
about the only thing that will be per-
mitted to go to the German people by
way of the neutrals will be expressions
OF world opinion that they should re-
organize their system of government
to do away with the military au-
tocracy.
In figurative sense. Great Britain
holds one end of the rope and the
United States holds the other Gradu-
ally but surely as it is being drawn
taut the military power of Germany Is
being strangled because the embargo
cuts off the supplies she has been re-
ceiving through the adjacent neutrals.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-10-03
DISCUSSION OF
CHARGES BEGUN
IN COMMITTEE
Sentiment Develops That Elec-
tons Committee Should
Take Action.
PLAN IS NOT TO TABLE
THE MANY RESOLUTIONS
Republican Central Committee
of Wisconsin Condemns
the Senator.

Washington, Oct. 3.-Prelimi-
nary consideration Of numerous
petitions seeking expulsion from
the senate of Senator La Toilette
and several other senators for
their attitude toward the war was
begun today by the senate privi-
leges and elections committee. but
no action was taken and another
meeting will be held tomorrow.
Sentiment was said TO have devel-
oped at today's meeting for action
of some kind and against merely
tabIing the petitions. The ques-
ton of proper procedure was dis
cussed without agreement.
Senator La Toilette IL said to be con-
sidering an address before congress
adiourns in answer to his critics.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-10-03
WANTS TO NAME
THE MEN He SUSPECTS
But His Effort to Deliver a
Speech is Choked Off in
the House.

Washington, Oct. s.-The protraeted
wrangle over charges by Representa-
tive Heflin Of Alabama that certain
members Of congress have acted "sus-
piciously'' in the present war flared
up again in the house today when Rep
Mason Of Illinois made a
speech contending that Heflin had in
ferentially charged him tMasonb with
treason and linked him Up with Emma
Goldman"
Representative Heflin requested con
sent Of the house for time to reply to
Mason's remarks and 20 name the men
he thought had acted suspiciously, -
but objection vas made By Representa-
tive Garner OF Texas and the row for
the time being was brought TO an end
The house. evidently sick Of the row,
groaned when Heflin asked unanimous
consent to reply to Mason. and ap-
plauded when Garner objected.
Despite the fact that he has opposed
the war. Mason declared he now sup
ported IL. He denied all implied
charges Of German influence and de-
nouneed the German military au-
tocracy.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-10-03
THIRD INCREMENT
OF THE NEW ARMY
IS NOW EN- ROUTE
Attention is Called to Work of
Railways in Moving
the Troops.

Washington, oct. About 100000
men. representing the third Increment
to the national army, today are on
their way to Is cantonments. where
already half the 6s7, 900 called to the
colors by the president are mobilized.
Although today's quota should be 40
per cent, local conditions in the yari-
Gus states have reduced the general
average OF the increment to 20 or 20
per cent.
The railroads war board issued a
statement today in connection with the
part which the railroads have played
in handling the biggest troop move
ment ever attempted in this country.
Including the national guard. the
regular army and the new national
army. the railroads to date have
moved approximately 20. 900 soldiers
from their homes to training camps or
embarkation points.' says the state
ment
The great bulk OF this army re-
quired special train service involving
the use OF l350o passenger cars. in
cluding 1900 Pullman and tourist
sleepers. 1000 baggage cars and 1900
freight cars.
The longest haul made in the new
national army movement to date was
from Yuma. Ariz.. to Fort Riley. Kan,
1874 miles.
''Of the national guard movements
the longest one was made by a bat
talon of San Francisco engineers from
San Francisco. Cal. to a point on the
Atlantic coast"
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-10-03
MAYOR WILL NOT
ISSUE ORDER To
CLOSE SALOONS
MaIoney Puts Matter Up to
the Governor-SaI00n
Men to Meet.

That the saloons will not be closed
by official orders in Butte on next
Sunday was the statement of Mayor
w. Fl. Maloney this morning when he
heard of the resolution for closing Of
saloons passed by the exemption board
in Helena. On Sunday drafted men
will leave for the training camp. Butte
was subjected to much criticism when
the last contingent left because of in
toxication among the drafted men and
others.
Il have no authority to order the
saloons to close" said Mayor Maioney
this morning. and | don't intend to
issue any such order.
Il understand that the exemption
board in Helena passed resolutions to
close saloons on the day the drafted
men leave. This order as I under
stand it. is to apply to all saloons in
the county seats. Whether or not
such an order will stand is up TO the
governor. / don't intend to take any
action whatever"
meeting of saloon men will be
held tomorrow and it is possible that
saloons will be closed by the action of
the owners.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-10-03
REPUBLICAN STATE
COMMITTEE HEARD FROM

Waasau. Wis. oct 3.-Senator la
Fouette's expulsion from the senate
for etreasoEa bile and seditious utter
ances and disloyalty 10 our govern
ment." Is asked In an appeal TO the
United states senate in kilograms sent
last night BY W B. Hennemann, chair
man Of the executive committee Of the
Wisconsin state republican central
committee. to the president u the
United States senate and to Senator
Pomsrene. chairman Of the commit
tee on privileges and elections.
The telegram states that all the
members Of the committee concur ex-
cept two. who have enlisted and are
in the service of their country. their
present addresses being unknown
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-10-03
LAYING PLANS FOR NEXT
neutrality-suspicious.

an additional 20 men. the number tina
board was short on its second con-
tingent.
city exemption board members to-
Gay received a report from Camp
Lewis showing that 316 men actually
reported last week at the camp as part
Of the Butte city quota. leaving the
contingent only one short This ex-
ira man will be sent with the eontin-
gent Of ;1T next Sunday night
The city board has notified more
than i9e men to report for roll can
Saturday morning The county has
summoned about LIS men for roll CALI
the same day. The boards are prepar
ing for the early roll call as mea'
of providing against any shortage
lC0ntnued on Page Sevenl
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-10-03
j. s. WILL LEAD
WORLD IN THIS
CLASS Of SHIPS
IN A SHORT TIME
Deliveries Come Far Ahead of
the Time They Were Con-
tracted for.
AMERICA WILL BE THE
CHIEF U-BOAT CHASER
New Vessels Are of Highest
Type-ShoW Amazing
Performance.

Washington, Oct 3-Sueh remark
able progress has been made in the
quick building Of the immense flotilIa
Of American destroyers to cope with
the subm arine campaign that the navy
department is now assured Of much
quicker delivery Of the ships thAn was
contemplated at the last estimate,
which, in itself. was far ahead Of the
original time. Progress on the ships
now building and arrangements for
others to follow, il was said today at
the navy department, are such that the
American navy will lead the world
with its destroyers within 18 months.
1t is now certain that all destroyers
now building will be delivered ready
for duty in European waters early
.,a.ontinued on Page FfyeD
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-10-03
LITTLE SAILING SHIP
DEFEATS SUBMARINE
Survivors Among Crew Are
Honored by the French
Government.

Paris. oct 3.-lThe minister OF ma
rine has commended in navy orders
the French sailing vessel Kleber. 2T7
tons. which on Sept. stood up to a
big German submarine off the coast
south Of Brittany and piled a single
gun so well that her opponent re-
treated discounted, after three hours
of stirring battle.
Pierre Monnier. the boatswain. who
fought the ship after the captain OF
the Kieber was killed. has been deco
rated with the Legion of Honor while
the IL men of the crew. several of
whom were wounded. have been given
war crosses.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-10-03
DENIES ANY OvERTUREs
FOR SEPARATE PEACE

Amsterdam. Oct. 3.--Germany has
made no proposals whatever for a
separate peace either with France or
Great Britain. DIR. Won Kuehlmann,
the German foreign secretary. makes
this announcement, according to ad-
vices from Berlin, in answering the
speech made by General yerkhovsky,
the Russian minister at war. before the
democratic congress in Petrograd.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-10-03
Effort is Being Made to Have
Secretary McAdoo Speak to
the Drafted Men on Sunday.
Take Step to Avoid Confu-
sion.

Men notified to appear for military
service in the third contingent %
drafted men from Butte and Silver
Bow county win answer to roll call
before their boards on Saturday morn
ing Of this week, the men of the city
to report at 10 in the morning and the
county men an hour earlier. The city
Is to send :11 men Sunday night, the
county las. The county also will send
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-10-03

MI Burke Is a musician as well az a
sailor. In his letters, he expresses his
delight with the service and tells Of the
many impromptu concerts staged by
the amateur musicians on the vessel.
The third man is Eugene w. Walsh
Of 40 West DAILY street. Walkerville
Mr.. Walsh. who enlisted June %, is
serving with Battalion r. Tenth field
artillery. at Camp Harry Jones, Doug
las. Ariz. He was born in st John.
Newfoundland. and was reared in
Walkeryille. whore his family liEes.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-10-03
HIslLs WILL
|Bf PLACE,$YE
\ PREMIER TEL1
LONDON PEOPLE
~ Makes Tour of Districts
Damaged by the Recent
German Raids.
CROWD APPEALS TO THE
OFFICIAL DURING TRIP
As He Shouts Reply Britain's
War Leader is Wildly
Cheered.
CROWD APPEALS TO THE
OFFICIAL DURING TRIP

London, Oct. "a crowd of
poor people in the southwest dis
tsict Of Loplion yesterday appealed
d Premier Lloyd George, says the
DdIly Mail, Tor reprisals against
Germany for the air raids on Lon
don. The premier shouted to the
crowd: Ne will give it all back
- l1om ~ ~ will give it to them
oeoa I'll bomb Germany
M c6G6G1 interest" The
cFowd ck6esed the promise of the
psemier Vi(1ly. The premier had
nst comr tl 4 tour Of the area
6nna9ed ID the raids with Wis.,
oo6nt pfonta, commander of the
Gno fore6p
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-10-03
PERFECT PLANS To
ADJ0IRN C0NGRESS
LATE ON SATURDAY
All important War Business
Will Have Been
e. Concluded.

Washington, Oct. g. Ar
rangements were made late to-
day by the senate and house
leaders for adjournment of the
present extraordinary session of
congress next Saturday at 5
p. m. An agreement to vote on
the sailors and soldiers war
risk insurance bill and amend
ments not later than 5 p. m. to-
morrow was adopted today by
the senate.