davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-13
Ginmnh Ne5eptc.
u prifoieus ober &iirii d.
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(Seah Sam. }

Sriidte, Die nod nibt ilberreii iino,
lallc maj in fudenbcm Wnllcr eium4r
m%lfuallen, 5iebe'bie Nnilt nb mo ser
tbeile lie, nm Die Nerne III enticrucn.
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oanlit nid]t5 nnPrcnnt. todc MAJ ole
9iulc gan5 luciG 81 elmer hideu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-13
~ ~ -
8ulpfprn.

Su2 3artcite Seu6 umidlingt @ottc
.uuO Satin; nidt5 duf @rbcu iii
garter, ais ba5 cbelitc @erbdltniB;
lciht IN eS 81 pcrIeBeu. idlucr 81
peritebcn. - Ser Sdlcicr +. @ottc5
bedt Der Gbe @iirbcm %flidtcu,
Sreubcu uuo Segcu. Sa5 crba6cnitc
Bib Der Gbc 9ibt bic &ciligc SGriit
in Der &ortcn: o@leidluic bic Stride
G6riito mtcrtbnn iii, alio and bic
8eibcr Den Wdmcru. Gem Der
Wtann lit bcS @eibcS 0aupt, 9lcidmie
Gbriitus Ons @arpt Der Nirdc."
(epb, % -.
= Sic iiG iijr lIcbcrmcuihcn
baltcn, iinO mciit rccht muu9cuebme
Ncbcnneulden.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-13

Of fiouncing, il will require l "a yard
Of 36-inch material with / IA yard
Of plain material for yoke and sleeves.
OF nainsook or lawn 36 Inches wide it
will require . IA yards. The gown will
require 2 Il yards of "a or 27-inch ma
terial. The cap, ID yard of 1S-inch
material. The sack requires rs yard
of 21-inch material. Price l0c.-(Send
IL extra for postage.)
2l78-GirlS' Dress, with Sleeve in
Either Of Two Styles. Linen, pique,
challie. serge, repp, poplin and silk
are nice for this style. Bingham,
lawn and percale, too, are desirable.
The dress is Slashed in points and
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-13
Wir liefern Gnd bic SHUTTER
III biQisen Yreiien.
sssssss33sssas3n;ss,

~seersucker. lawn. linen. crepe. silk.
washable satin, fiannelette, challie and
cashmere may be used for this model
Ihe skirt measures about . 5-S Yards
at the foot. The pattern is cut In
4 sizes: 81, 30, 3S, 40. Az "A and Az
inches bust measure. 1t requires for
a 3S-inch size, 3 3-S yards of 36-inch
material. Price 10c-(Send 1c ex-
ira for POSTAGE E1
2l68-A Practical Apron Model.
Drill, linen. khaki, alpaca, lawn. cam
brio, Singham. seersucker and cham
bray are nice for this style. The pocket
may be omitted. The pattern is cut
in + sizes. Small, 32-34; medium. 36
IS; large, f40-42; and extra large.
44-46 inches bust measure. Size me-
dunn requires 6 Is yards of 36-inch
material. Price 10c.-(Send 1c extra
for POSTAGE
2101-A Most Attractive STYLE.
G~eorgette crepe. linen, madras, wolfe.
batiste. lawn, %taffeta. Shantung, and
wash silk, are fine for this style. The
fronts show two neat boX-plaits and
also additional gathered fulness. The
closing is in coat style, with fronts
rolled low. The sleeve may be i'm wrist
length, or short. The pattern is cut
in Z sizes: "a, SO, 80, 40, ~. A and
inches bust measure. 1t requires
3 yards of 36-inch material for a 80
inch size. Price 10c.-(Send lie ex-
ira for POSTAGE
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-13

sleeves. The pattern is cut in 4 sizes:
,, 3. 4 and > years. 1t requires l II
yard for the blouse and > Is yards
for the overalls, of 27-inch material,
for a 3-year size. Price lOc.-(Send
1c extra for POSTAGE
2l69-A Smart Dress for Mothers
Girl. This style will prove both com
Portable and practical. The fulness
may be confined by the belt, as in
the large view. The sleeve is cut
in one with the back portions Of the
dress, forming a deep and comforta-
bic armscye. Linen, drill. Bingham,
~chambray. serge. gabardine, lawn,
challie. batiSte and crepe are nice for
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-13

iteiGenoen Sdaum n6 php itelt ben
Sebdlter tilbl, ipcnn tcinNQ}ldien mcbr
oufiteigen. iobolo bon auBcn oorou
gefIopft fpiro.-S. 50
" y y
amerifaniiher 3riess6mmur.
oYapa, tdmpfen Sie Acroplonc in
Der 8ar3one?I, . -
. 1 @ein, mcin\sinb, Die tdmpfcn I'M
S5on."
oWer miro Die 2citlng Der Naldi,
iengelpebr> &ompasvc iibcrncbmen?"
SD ihla9e aorpou0l Sis9ins Dor
Der mar Der bette WaIdinenpolititer
in unierem 9e3irt."
(, ~Wo bat ii6 eigcntlih Saln Die
@cbaiae perbient. bie er trGot er
mar meineS Wiiisn5 ME I'M arico."
Sic bat linn Der Ierih0nerunass
Tercin bes StdotdenS 9c9e6en, pcil
er S%teinpiI5e 9e9eiien, bic er iclbit
9eIamntclt bat"
rSait BUS idJon geb0rt: Sc 9(plp
lit ais SreimiQiger in Die Nrmec cius
getreten; CT ertldrt, CT pirb immer
sort 81 finben iein, 100 bas ,Scuer om
beiBeltcn it,"
1Sns oiirftc itimmen: CIR lit bel
Der Selofiite."
II. 8. Seutuant: .6alten Sic Die
6ran5oien fir Elm icbr iuteaiseutes
8olf?"
9ritilder 2%eutuant: 81 ia! =
@esbalb irn9en Sie?"
II. 2. S%eutnnnt; .@cil icb uidlt
imitanbc bin, tic ibre eiscne Sprade
perlteben 3u maten."
Sffi5ier: rSenfins, ih iueree sic
oni einen bpdit lpiHti9cn Soiten
ltelen. Inter lInIerem porberiteu
SdiiPeu9raben %befinoct iid irocnbno
cine feinolihe Wine. Soft, no mir
iie-permltben perbe id Sic plo3ieren.
Sobalo Die urine mliiliegt gebeu Sic
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p%erltaupcu?"
.3u Sefebl, Serr Sauptnlnnn. N1lr
Gins ut mir nod mtlar: 8nnn ipa
ih picifen Uenn ih in Die Qllit
iliegc pber lpenn ih nieoer olli Der
Groe geIanbet bin?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-13
Satbuliider air6enfalcnoer.
Seilung Dcs W c II
ii d) tigcu.
Sut. Ia.
September

10. z. Sicben Sdmer3eu Warid.
II. 0. @mubmatc oc3 bl. Srou5.
IS. 3. Dos. b. &upert. Sophia>. Srene.
10. 90. SnmIarillS. elias. (G.uat.)
20. 3. Guitnt. Sauita. Ybilippa.
81. s. WattbduS. Guicb. (Guat.)
%. e. Sbomns b. @iu. (Guat.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-13

widened by shaped "Sodet' cores,
These could be OF contrasting material.
The sleeve Is finished in the same way.
in SHORT length. In wrist length, it
has a band cuff The pattern is cut
in 4 sizes: T.. g.. s and 10 years. 1t
requires 3 "a yards Of 36-inch ma
terial for an Swear size. Price Zoe.
-(Send L. extra for POSTAGE
1969-Girls' Dress. with Sleeve in
Either Of Two Lengths. Galatea. cling
ham, serge. linen or p%ercale, may be
used for this model. Ii is also good for
velvet, corduroy, taffeta, mixed suit
ingS, cashmere or gabardine. The
fronts and back are cut long in panel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-13

iteiGenben Sdaum 40 php iteat Den
SebGlter tilbl. lpcnn tcinN@luien mcbr
allflteigen, iobalo bon aubcn oardn
gefIopft piro.-S. So
Evening star., 1917-10-19
SAYS Won BERNSTORFF
|D|DN' KNOW BOL0PASHA
The Tageblatt Calls Telegram Given
Out by Secretary Lans-
ing False.
By the Associated Press.

AMSTERDAM. October 19--Count
Won Bernstorfr. former German amoas-
sador to the United States. did not
know Bolo Pasha, the Frenchman held
a. a spy in France, according afo the
Tageblatt. Discussing the Boio Anair.
the newspaper says:
TN connection with the Bolo Pasha
episode and the disclosures OF secre-
tary Lansing concerning the part al
legged to have been played by Amoas-
sador Won Bernstorff and Foreign sec
retary Won Jagow, we are informed by
a competent source that the personality
of Rolo Pasha was not known to Won
Rernstorfr in Washington, inasmucn as
the ambassador did not have resources
IN the United States which might have
been at the disposal Of official quar-.
ters here. 1t Is also established that
tha name of Bolo Pasha was never
made known to Won Bernstorn. ana MS
banker intermediates did not mention
him. Consequently the passage IN the
tarv lansing, in which Won Jaso"
asLed Won Bernstorfr What is new
about Rolo9 is false. This warrants
the obvious deduction regarding the
trTstworthiness of other details In TINS
telegram" that
the mention of Bolo's name in the Won
Jasow dispatch Is another forgery
~ Secretary Lansing's for transparent
nnrnoaes." 1t adds that Bolo's name
was not mentioned for the simple rea-
son that Won Bernstorff did not know
that Rolo was the man who was ne
pottating for the Paris journal
Evening star., 1917-10-19
Denies That England
Has Negotiated for
Any Terms of Peace

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 19.-Replying to q
question in the house of commons
Lord Robert Cecil. minister of blockade
denied that negotiations for terms OF
peace had taken place with the Vatican
or any of its agents or with any other
religious organization.
Just prior to this Lord Robert had
been asked whether the British gov
ernment intended to send any reply to
Pope Benedicts peace note. His re-
sponse was a request that notice be
given of the question.
1t had not been officially announced
he added, that Great Britain had adopt
ed as its own reply the reply sent by
the United States.
The clear and powerful reply OF
President wilson, explained Lord
Robert, was not the result Of any con-
sultation of the allies. and do not pro-
pose to comment on it in reply to the
question"
Evening star., 1917-10-19
KILLED BY ARMY TRUCK.
Woman Posing as Man Victim o1
Loan Parade Accident.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, October 10
Florence Kelly. a white woman about
twenty years old, was run over and
killed by an Army motor truck on
which she was riding. during the lib
erty loan parade here yesterday after
noon. She came here about three weeks
ago from Greenville. Tenn, and took a
Job as water boy at Camp Stuart She
has been living and working among the
men there. but no one suspected that
she was not man.
When taken to the hospital she was
taken to the mems ward and an exami-
nation of her wounds revealed the fact
that she was woman.
Evening star., 1917-10-19
TO ASK FOR SCHOOL INQUIRY.
Sinister influence Alleged Behind
Strike of New York Children.

NEW YORK. October 19-Full inves-
tigation of what he termed the strong.
sinister influence" back of the strike of
school children of this city against the
so called Gary system will be made by
the board of education. according to an
announcement made by President
william C. Wilcox. after he he'd
received reports of rioting yes
terday in which crowds of pupils
stoned school buildings in Harlem
and the Bronx. Gary sys-
tenn had been made Eitical issue
in the municipal campa 1t has been
indorsed by Mayor MI and is op-
posed by John F. Hy~ the demo-
cratic candidate.
Two of ten boys arrested during the
rioting were fined and the others were
paroled in the custody of their parents
for examination Monday. man ar
rested after he had harangued a crowd
of the youngsters was held for further
investigation.
Evening star., 1917-10-19
FAVOR COUNT TARNOWsKI.
Proposed by Poles for Premier of
New Kingdom,

COPENHAGEN. October ia Lem
berg dispatch says that Count Tarnow-
ski Won Tarnow. former Austro- Hun.
garian ambassador to the United States
has been proposed by the Poles as their
sole candidate for the premiership OF
the new Polish kingdom. which office is
to be filled by the recently appointed
council of regency. Count Tarnowski's
candidacy has been opposed steadily
by the Germans.
The count Is now visiting Przemysl al
emissary of the Polish regency to the
Polish legion in an effort to induce the
soldiers Of the legion to return to duty
Evening star., 1917-10-19
RAILWAY WORKERS FOR RAISE,
To Recommend Unions to Ask for
Not Less Than 20 Per Cent,

OTTAWA, Ontario. October 19.-Rep-
resentatives of 100000 organized rail-
road workers in the northeastern part
of the United States and eastern Canada
decided here yesterday to recommend
to their unions that they demand from
their employers wage increases Of not
less than 20 per cent.
The workers involved are trainmen,
conductors. baggagemen, brakemen and
yardmen.
Evening star., 1917-10-19
British Navy Attacked
for Failure in Curbing
Germans in the Baltic

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. October 1.-the Daily Mail
condemns what 1t calls the failure OF
the British feet to prevent the Ger
man fleet from becoming master Of the
Gulf of Riga. and demands that tho
admiralty make an explanation Of this
humiliating display in the Baltic"
After recalling the successes of the
British submarines against the Ger,
mans in the Baltic in the summer and
autumn of 1915. the newspaper adds:
they were prevented from achieving in
1915, and they have done SO without q
single blow being struck at them by
any arm Of the British navy. a navy
far stronger than 1t was two years a&0
and recently reinforced by the addftionI
OF the American fleet"
Evening star., 1917-10-19
Flies Over the Caucasus.

PETROGRAD. October ia Rus
sian aviator has arrived at Vladikav-
kaz after a fight of ten hours from
Tifis across the Caucasus mountains.
North of Tifiis the Caucasus noun
tains are broken by deep defile. the
Darrell pass, through which passes the
onlv road across the mountains. that
connecting Vladikavkaz with Tifis
The road Is about sixty miles long
The highest point in this region is
Mount Kazbek, which reaches height
of 1886 feet.
Evening star., 1917-10-19
W0R[D'SD|P[0MACY
|SCENTERED HERE
Washington Suddenly Becomes
Most important of All the
Great Capitals.
ALL SEEK FAVOR OF U. S.

Washington, D. c., which recently
has emerged at the "top O. the world" in
finance and military preparation, also
suddenly has become a world center of
diplomacy.
The fiscal importance of the United
States capital is pretty generally real
ized, because it is lending billions right
and left, and its preparedness activity is
apparent from the hustle of industrial
and military mobilization, and the pres
ence Of captains of commerce and thou
sands in uniform.
But the diplomatic emergence OF the
capital is not so widely appreciated by
the public, though there is evidence on
every hand that the nations of the
world realize It 1t has not been so
long since Washington was an anomoly
to diplomats. Accustomed to the gold
braid. extreme ceremony and secret
councils OF European continental Dip
the old school never did become accus-
toned to the frank. friendly. off-hand.
unguarded methods Of the new world.
When the world war started Paris
was tne acknowledged center OF Worlo
diplomacy. except for the subcellar va
riety Indigenous to Berlin. After the
war started the center moved westward
to London. When America entered the
war tribute to its new Importance in
world relations was paid by the success
sive visits of the missions sent by
Great Britain. France and Italy. But
that only was beginning.
Neutrals began to get in the game.
They had diplomatic. as well as eco
nomic. stakes to play. So the missions
from Norway. Belgium and other conti-
mental nations arrived in Washington.
All these, however. were to be ex-
pected as a compliment to the new
power in the war. and more significant,
IL less in the limelight. are many of the
smaller missions that have come and
gone since that time. They pay tho real
tribute to the influence in world af-
fairs they know the United States to
possess
Evening star., 1917-10-19
Movement Toward Peace
Is Seen in Kaiser's Trip
to Sofia and Turkey

By the Associated Press.
ZURICH, Switzerland. October 49,
1.-The journey Of Emperor William and
Foreign Secretary Won Kuehlmann should
be regarded in a certain sense as a pre-
liminary step toward peace" says the
Neuste Nachrichten of Munich.
1.-The emperor's conversations at Sofia
and Constantinople certainly mean the
examination of every possibility in that
direction. although 1t would be a mistake
to conclude that the decision might en-
body concessions in the nature Of a pro-
gram Of annexations by the enemy. The
peace by conciliation which we desire has
nothing in common with that of Lloyd
George and ASQutth"
Evening star., 1917-10-19
Parliamentary System
or a Dictatorship, Is
Choice of GERMANY
BY RENE FEIBELMAN.

cableeram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1917.
AMSTERDAM, October 19-Accord-
ing to the Berlin socialist newspaper
yorwaerts, Germany'E choice is be-
tween "a parliamentary system or a
dictatorship" This estimate of the sit.
nation is believed correct.
since the reichstag adjourned to the
besinning of December. with the sole
view to evading responsibilities, mat
+ers have not improved. There are re-
norts Of the early resignation of Chan
.a,,or Michaelis. 1t would seem impos-
s,h,e for the emperor to keep him in
office much longer.
public opinion in Germany is agreed
.,at it will be useless to change men
~ the system is unchanged. The vor-
waerts, with the cooperation of the
leading radical and liberal papers. is
lContinued On Second PaXe.)
Evening star., 1917-10-19
Text of the Telegram.

Among the kilograms given out by
Secretary of State Lansing october
was the following:
Number 2os. May 81. The person an a.
nounced IN telegram 6sz OF Marcn ~
gat,on at Bern Is there any more
news on your side of Bolo? "Jagow'
In the inquiry into the Bolo anair
in New York early this month 1t was
ia,rned that Bolo had an accomplice in
Switzcr,and through whom he had
learned learned the terms on which Germany
would conclude peace with France.
Boio Pasha is said to have received
storfr TO aid in carrying out his plot.
Evening star., 1917-10-19
Mr.. McAdoo Reaches Denver.

DENVER. Col. October 1s.-secre-
tary Of the Treasury William G. NC
Adoo. who is making a tour Of the
country in behalf of the liberty loan.
arrived in Denver today. He is to
make two speeches here during the day
loan mass meeting at Colorado sprins..
Evening star., 1917-10-19
TO TAKE VOTE "0vER THERE .
New York Commission at London b
Get Ballots to Soldiers.

LONDON. october 1s.-The commission
that will take the vote of citizens or
New York state who now are in the
Army and Navy in Europe has arrived
in London and will begin immediately
the work of establishing headquarters
for the distribution of ballots to the
men in the Army camps and on the
high seas.
This is the first time in the history
Of the United States that an attempt
has been made to take the vote Of men
Evening star., 1917-10-19
ADVERTISERS
PLEASE NOTICE

Owing to the unprece-
dented pressure upon the
advertising columns of
The Sunday Star it is
necessary that all adver-
tising copy reach the Of
fee of The Star as early
as possible.
Display copy is espe-
cially requested this even
ing. Under no circum-
stances can copy for The
Sunday Star be accepted
and insertion guaranteed
after 5 PM. Saturday.
The full cooperation of
all advertisers is essen
tial under present condi-
tions.
Evening star., 1917-10-19
Flight to New York Postponed.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. October 19.-
The proposed flight of Lieut.. Resnati
from Langley Field to New York has
been postponed until next week be-
cause of unfavorable weather condi-
tions.
Evening star., 1917-10-19

San Francisco. $50 o.00o.o 900: Minneapolis,
S45. .0o0, 900: Atlanta, $2o.00o.o0o; Dallas,
SIS. .000,0 900.
Total official returns from the twelve
federal reserve banks stand at 1921
100000: but this figure probably will be
greatly increased the next few days by
additional reports from outside banks.
Many reports, it has been ascertained.
contain only the total Of subscriptions
actually filed with the reserve banks.
The reserve banks have been asked
to obtain the total from all the banks
in their districts and forward them to
the Treasury.
Liberty loan workers in Washington
were more active today than ever be-
fore. Meetings were held in many of
the government departments. in busi-
ness houses and in the public schools.
at which speakers urged the necessity
of every man. woman and child doing
his bit to make the loan a success
Evening star., 1917-10-19
Puts Into Port With Cargo Aflre.

ST. THOMAS. Virgin Islands. October
19.-The 3.700-ton Danish steamship
Virginia, from port of the United
States for Montevideo. put in here to-
day with her cargo afire.
Evening star., 1917-10-19
Treasury Issues Statement.

A statement issued by the Treasury
Department shows the unofficial figures
as follows:
New York. $3.50, 200. 900: Chicago. $780,
900, 900; Cleveland, $115,000.o0o; PhiIa-
delphia. s115.oo0,o00: Boston. 100000
s75,o0o.0o0; Kansas City. $4,000. 900; j;
Evening star., 1917-10-19
Missions, More Missions,

Is there a dispute in Greece? Along
come missions. of picked men, to rep
resent to the United States each side
Of the question. Is there an opportun-
ity for certain racial units to become
free because Of the Russian upheaval?
Along come the emissaries of Poland,
and the other provinces, to present
their case to this country. IL there ,dif-
ference sngendered by clashinx Italian
and Serbian ambitions? In due time
arrive Jugo-Slav mission, one Of the
most recent TO come. to present their
case. Even III the eyes OF far away
Japan, clear around the globe, the
United States takes on new impor-
tance in the year Of 1917, and viscount
1shN comes and goes. and behold. a sec
ond mission arrives to bring about an
even fuller understanding of the posi-
tion and feeling Of Japan on world is
sues, and closer cooperation between
this nation and the orient.
These appeals to the United States
come about, diplomats state, because of
the recognition of two things: The
prominent part this country will play
IN peace councils, and an appreciation
Of the fact that President Wilson prob
ably is the best informed man In the
world today on the underlying princi-
pies of the world war. That is not mere
compliment on their part. 1t would
surprise many Americans who hold
their President In highest esteem to
talk for time to some of the great
men of other countries who have come
here, and to realize their estimate OF
| the chief executives comprehension OF
world problems and his influence.
Evening star., 1917-10-19
Go Through Mine Fields.

Portions Of our naval forces presss0
forward through the mine fields in
the Gulf of Riga to the southern exit
of the great Moon sound. whittier about
twenty Russian warships retired afteR
a short engagement. The Russian bat,
teries near Woi. on Moon Island. and
on the Esthonian coast near WerdeP
Island. were silenced.
"Other of our naval units are lying
in the eastern portion of Kassar bay
and are barring the passage to tho
west"
Evening star., 1917-10-19
Revocation of Charters Threatened.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. October 1s.-In
kilograms sent this morning to local
miners unions in Illinois. now on
strike. Frank Harrington, state presi-
dent of the miners organization, de-
clared that in mines where the men
are not back to work by Monday, Oc-
tober %. local charters will be re-
voked.
Evening star., 1917-10-19
PROSPECT Of SETTLING
ILLINOIS MINERS STRIKE
Walkout of 10000 Men to Increase
Price Is Declared to Be
Futile.

CHICAGO, October 19.-Hope for the
early settlement of the unauthorized
strike of nearly 10000 coal miners in
Illinois was held out today by Frank
harrington, president of the Illinois
Federation of Miners, who said the men
are beginning to realize the futility OF
trying to force DR.. Harry A. Garfield, ma.
tional fuel administrator, to grant in
creased prices Of coal at the mines.
Mr.. Harrington is to meet pit COM
mittees of the miners in Springfield to-
day and In telegram to DR.. Garfield he
expressed the hope the men would be
back at work by next Monday.
Await Word From Washington.
In the meantime word was awaited
from Washington for a decision by the
national fuel administration on the re-
quest of operators to raise the price OF
coal at the mines. upon which depends
During the four days the miners have
been on strike shortage of nearly
1900, 900 tons has been created which
will be felt. according to dealers, as
soon as present stores are exhausted.
While federal administrators and
union mine officials were redoubling
their efforts to get the men back into
the mines. hospitals and charitable in
stitutions of this city are said to be
facing a serious shortage.
J. P. White. president of the United
Mine Workers of America and adviser
of the national fuel administrator, has
gone to his headquarters at Indianap-
oils in an attempt to induce the min
ers in Indiana and Ohio as well as
Illinois to resume work
Evening star., 1917-10-19
New England 20 Per Cent.

BOSTON, October 1e-Overnight sub
scriptions of S26.0S6,0O0, as tabulated
at 8 o'clock today. brought New Eng
lands grand total Of liberty loan sub
scriptions to S141.45s. 900, or % per
cent of the maximum allotment Massa-
chusetts showed a big gain for the
day. with sales amounting to soO,-
774,O0O. Connecticut took second place
in the list of states. having passed
Rhode Island by slight margin.