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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-18
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-18
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-18
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-18

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-18
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-18

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-18
Die nSDlniibe 3eitmns"

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-18

In 5as amerifaniide Rolf einen 8er-
5tpeifIutgSruf,
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23
TAFT ASKS AID
FOR BOND LOAN
Appeals to Wall Street
Financiers to Help
Win War.

New York, Oct. 2e-Former Presi-
dent w. H. Taft today appealed to
the fnanciers OF Wall Street to aid
in making the Second Liberty Loan
and any future loans great successes.
In opening his speech the former
President paid a tribute to the Ger
man people. mentioning Carl Schurz,
Bismarck and others, and then said:
''The end Of this war must be
psychological. Here we have a people
whose heroic loyalty to their emperor
and to the cause they have mistaken
ly adopted, of course, call for the
admiration OF the world. A people
obsessed, indoctrinated with a false
philosophy. But they are not SUPER
men,, They are not above these rules
that govern with all men, and what
they need in order to produce the
certain psychological change is a
licking, a defeat"
In asking for the success Of the
loan Mr.. Taft said:
1T Is Of the highest importance in
its effect on the world and in its
psychological effect on the German
people that the loan should not fail.
and that We should subscribe every
dollar that Is asked for"
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23
Russ Army in Peril;
0utAanked by Huns

London. Oct. 2z.-German troops
have been landed on Werder
Peninsula, more than 100 miles In
the rear Of the Russian army north
of Riga. This spells a grave mem
ace to the entire Russian battle
line. the outfianhng of which is
believed to be the basic aim of the
entire German sea and land forces.
Pernau, the evacuated Russian
naval base, lies only thirty-eight
miles to the south of Werder.
About the same distance to the
north lies another important Rus
sian sea base, Hapsal. From Per-
nau a railway runs directly south
eastward and crosses the Riga
Pskoff railway at Walk.
The Riga-Pskoff Railway Is the
only avenue of escape for the Rus
sian northern wing. once the Teu-
ton armies north of the Dwina are
set In motion.
The situation is admittedly grave
Large Teuton naval forces and
transports are. in the Gulf Of Riga,
presumably engaged in the prepara-
tory steps toward landing a large
army behind the Russian front, fol-
lowing up the landing on Werder
Peninsula, the western part of
which already has been overrun by
the invaders.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23
name NESBIT ON
WAR RISK BOARD
Chosen by McAdoo as Com
missioner of Insurance
in District.

Secretary McAdoo yesterday sp-
pointed Charles F. Nesbit as Commits
sioner of Military and Naval Insur-
ance under the war insurance law,
providing compensation and insurance
for the soldiers and sailors of the
United States. The new law provides
that in the Bureau of War Risk In
surance there shall be a division OF
Marine and Seamen's insurance and
division of military and naval in
surance. each in charge of a commIs-
sion.
For the past four years Nesbit has
been superintendent of insurance OF
the District of Columbia. He is a pro-
found student of insurance, and has
had extensive experience in insurance
work. At the time OF his appointment
as superintendent of insurance of the
District of Columbia he was president
of the Masonic Mutual Life Assoc,a :
ton. For seventeen years he had
been actively engaged in the general
insurance business in Washington,
both in the fire and life branches. Mes
bit was agent of the Glen Falls, the
Liverpool and London and Globe, the
Home of New York and other fire in
surance companies. He had also been
for years an agent of the Massachu-
sctts Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23

spent fighting the enemies of human liberty world democracy
Others have pledged their lives.
The President asks those who stay home to pledge of their
dollars Let make the pledge worthy of loyal Americans La
US pledge dollars until hurts until makes sacrifice
daily living Until have done that we have not measured
up 10 the full standard of Americansn
Come fellow citizens let go the top" tomorrow wit
surplus dollars with all the dollars we have saved or can save
during the few months!
Not only go the top of Liberty Loan ourselves but ear
with US all our friends and neighbors.
Something like this should be upon every tongue tomorrow
We are coming Uncle Sam. s5.ooOoOOOOO "strons!"
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23
DECIDED INCREASE In SAALES.

Banks Open Until Nine.
The first day. of the last week, of
the campaign for the oversubscrip-
ton by 5000. 100000. or a total loan
OF &.0o0,OOO,0OO closed auspiciously.
Federal officials still held out for the
5000, 10000 mark set by Secretary
McAdoo at the beginning of the cam
paisn, however. and urged on the
committees of the country.
All OF the forty-thres banks aud t.ust
companies Of Washington kept open
until o'clock at night to receive
subscriptions tc the loan and viii
continue to do so until the campaign
has ended.
Figures available to the Treasury
Department last night, officials said.
indicated that the 5000, 100000 had
been well passed and possibly $780,
o00. 900 had been reached.
Reports Of increased activities from
the Middle West added to the con-
fidence OF officials and some obser-
vers declared the maximum quota
would be exceeded. but no official
would admit reports received gave
any assurance OF this.
Eight movie stars will come to
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23
RATE CASE SET
FOR NOVEMBER !
|. c. c. Will Hear Argu.
ments on IS Per Cent
Increase.

Railroads of the eastern district
Will have another opportunity No
vember 5. in Washington, to con-
vince the Interstate Commerce Com
mission they should have a fifteen
per cent increase in freight rates.
The fifteen per cent case has not
been closed, the Commission last
night advisd the railroads through
their attorney, George Stuart Pat
terson, Of Philadelphia.
War conditions must be met, the
Commission held, and II the rail-
roads need more money to meet
them. they are at least entitled to
a hearing.
Commission Grants Hearing,
The letter to Mr.. Patterson, in
part. follows:
TN its report of June q. the Com
mission referred at some length to
war conditions. The Commission
reached the conclusion that only part
Of the requested increase should be
then awarded, stating that the things
which the carriers believed would
happen have not happened
Since the outbreak Of the war.
carriers and shippers alike have with
praiseworthy alacrity co-operated to
improve the efficiency Of our trans
portation system. The results have
been marked; but there is room for
still further elimination of waste and
increase of efficiency.
"on the other hand there have
been many misleading statements and
publications with respect to the f.
nancial condition of the carriers, par
ticularly in the eastern district. The
exact situation should, in our opin-
ion. be at once disclosed before the
Commission and TO the public" =
Comment last night following the
Commissions announcement, was to
the effect that, IL the railroads can
present reliable tables Of figures to
back up their arguments on costs,
they may be able to obtain the long
sought Is per cent increase.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23
RAY OF HOPE DAWNS
FOR THIRSTY U. S. A.
Liquor Made Abroad Before Octo-
Der 3 May Be Imported.

Maybe liquor can be imported into
this rapidly thirsting L. s. A, It
isn't certain yet. But there's hope
Yesterday Solicitor Becker, OF the
Treasury Department. rendered an
opinion to Secretary MoAdoo that
liquor manufactured abroad prior 70
the Signature Of the revenue bin oe-
tober might be imported.
II had been seneraily supposed that
the Importation OF liquor was OUT
rightly forbidden by the Food Con-.
troll bill which passed late IN Au-
gust Upon this supposition. Scotch.
whisky and imported cordials have
been -hoarded and the price boosted
high above that OF the Domestic
kinda. Now It develops. according
10 Mr.. Becker's opinion. that while
the food bill says that liquor shall
not be imported. the revenue bnl
forbids the Importation only Of LIQUORS
made after the date OF the passage
OF the bill He holds that liquor
made prior to that dste-October g.
are not banned
The Treasury Department. Il wa,
stated tonight hsf not yet definitely
accepted its sclic>or's opinion.
The adoption OF this ruling would
mean that the Canadian and Scotch
distiiieries wouid/be abe 70 send 70
this country All Of their old stoch
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23
new RECORD Set BY
Flight TO new YORK
Resnati and Passengers Suffer from
Cold in 300-Mile Trip.

Mineola. L. J., Oct. e2.-setting a
new world record. Lieut.. Emilio
Resnati, in Caproni airplane, carry
ing eight passengers. few from New
port News. Va. to Mineola, more than
800 miles, in four hours and fifteen
minutes, this afternoon. The Italian
army flyer drove his machine $500 feet
in the clouds at an average speed of
about seventy-two miles an hour. The
lieutenant was forced to make two
stops from Newport News.
Although the aviator and his pas
sengers were heavily clad they suf-
fered severely from the cold on the
trip. They were met at Mineloa by Col.
V. LaSalle Rockwell and Gen. Emilio
Guglielmotti. the latter military at
tache to the Italian Embassy.
Lieut. Baldiolo. with only a United
States army officer as a passenger,
piloted a Pomelio plane and made the
trip in hours and 50 minutes. He
left Newport News at 10:05 this morn
ing. making the trip without incident.
His machine made the trip carrying a
machine gun and had accommodations
for six 65-poVnd bombs.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23

will be YOUR bullet fired YOUR enemy-the war lord
Of the Huns
The bond you buy will help shorten the war; it will
help bring TO America and democracy peace will aid
crushing Kesm; will do its Bit toward making fighting at
the front Somewhere France less dangerous less costly and
bloody for boys.
The bond you buy may defeat into victory some
where France. buy ammunition which will the tide
battle. may the life of batetorn body fallen in the
charge that drives backward the enemy of your liberty
The bond you buy will make history of the biggest SORT
The honor and integrity the has been pledged
that the money you loan your country will be well and wisely
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23

your investment in liberty loan bonds the safest the world
lay upon the profitable which will to the
These things weknown every American. And
all know how and where the money will be spent
expected that the Second Liberty Loan would be over
subscribed by $200000000; that the of the loan 000
100000 would be subscribed during the first half of
MOand that American pockebooks would open during the
last few days and swell the grand total to $5000000000.
These ancpaons have yet been realized But the major
one-oversubscrbng the oan-w be. and will do
Let make it the biggest and best day of Glory Month
10 do this subscribing for liberty loan bondshe loan
ing your of money you possibly can spare
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23
FRANCE CREETS
her WOUNDED
Scenes of Sa d dness a S
Wounded Hobble Pain
fully from Train.
~ MENTION c. PARKE,

Lyons. France, Oct. q. Delay
ed.)-A large throng OF French and
Belgian wounded and sick, released
from German prison camps, have Just
returned to France by way of Switzer-
land. A United States major general
and United States Consul J. E. Jones.
witnessed the arrival OF hundreds OF
these unfortunates. They participat-
ed in the review at Lyons station.
The special train carrying 400
French, and q Belgians drew into the
station at o'clock. On the platform
stood the French military governor
of the district and his staff. Ameri-
can officers and the American. Rus
sian and Belgian consuls. fianked by
several hundred anxious relatives.
mostly women.
AS the train halted the reception
party walked down the platform and
paid its respects to the officers in the
first coach. French Red Cross nurses
meanwhile showering the wounded
with flowers, cakes and candy.
The official party then took up posi-
tions on the platform. while the
wounded began leaving the train,
marching in fours past. the reviewing
ofhcers TO lively march tunes, many
Of them hobbling painfully, but all
salutins briskly as they passed thu
generals party. The line Of march
lay past rows Of women and girls. old
men and children. who had come
down to meet their husbands and
sweethearts. sons and fathers who
went away In the first days Of the
war and nov returned for the FIRST
time.
Above the music were heard wom-
ems. voices calling the names Of hus-
bands snddenly discovered In the
marching eArons. Sobbing with hap
piness, they rushed to greet them.
One aged woman reached out and
caught the arm Of handsome young
ofncer. her son. caught him by the
arm sling. and tried to draw him out
Of the marching line. He smiled down
ct her through tears and shook his
A4SS~As
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23

washington to boost the loan tomor-
row-Liberty Day. Tom Moore. OIL
Washington, telegraphed John Poole
chairman of the local committee. that
Norma Talmadge. Owen Moore, Edna
Goodrich. Clara Kinban Young. Fan
ME Ward, Mollie King. Creighton
Hale, and Robert Harren will come
here to sell bonds. Booths will be con-
structed fc> The stars. but their exact
location has not yet heen decided.
: Volunteer committees. uitfgsnne~ss-
soeiations. and clubs held meetings
for tho loan last night The govern
ment departments added to their to-
tails hourly. The big dial in the navy
yard registering the subscriptions re-
ceived moved to a new total at every
change of shifts and showed that
S224. 900 had been subscribed.
The first day the liberty bell booth
has been opened under the auspices
Of the Women's Auxiliary of the Ma
tional Woman's Liberty Loan Com
mittee brought in a total Of $3.50.
which, added to the latest figures or
the auxiliary. brings their amount to
$500, $50. and members expected the to-
tai TO exceed the million dollar mark
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23
Tomorrow is LIBERTY DAY.

Tomorrow is LIBERTY DAY.
The President has so proclaimed it The people will cele
brate it.
IoyaI and patriotic Americans from the Atlantic the Pacific
will make all the name implies and promises.
years and and to come our children and our
hidn children proudly will point back to LIBERTY DAY proof
of their fathers patriotism
1t viii be them great victory won
And So indeed will be those of who loan dollars
that the sons mothers may be fed and clothed and armed
they give battle to the Hun beyond the
There is now no longer need tell of the security which makes
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23

Here is the whole story. as told in
the language OF a Navy Department
statement:
The destroyer recently mentioned
in dispatches made public as being
injured by a torpedo was the L. :.
S. Cassin, commanded by Commander
W. n. Vernon: executive officer. Lieut..
J. S. MacLaren; junior officers,
Lieuts. J. A. Saunders. L. r. Agrell
and r. NJ. Parkinson, and Asst. Surg.
D. W. Queen.
While this vessel was on her patrol
station a submarine was sighted on
the surface at about five miles dis
tance. The Cassin Immediately pro-
ceeded at full speed toward the sub
marine. with her crew at their bat
tie stations.
she searched the area for about
thirty minutes, zigzagging back
and forth, when the commanding Of
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23
Big Increases Feature
Final Drive for Loan

Initial efforts OF the first day of
the final drive in the loan cam
paign throughout the country re-
suited in good increases in the to-
tails of all districts according to
ofhcial figures given out by the
Treasury Department last night.
Washington's latest figures show
that more than half Of its quota of
S2o.OQ0.0o0 has been subscribed.
New York has subscribed more
than one-third of its quota based
on the maximum of 500, 00o. 900
asked. with s5ss, $500. a percent
age OF .379.
The list follows:
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23
LOOK FOR new
PEACE OFFER
German Conquest of Cour-
land May Have Effect
on Russia.

1t was predicted in well-informed
neutral quarters here yesterday that
separate German peace offer to Rus
sia will follow quickly on the Germal,
conquest OF Courland. II is elsewhere
predicted that the offer will meet with
refusal.
The latter prediction Is based upon
assurances early made by the pro-
visional government to the United
States and the other allies, and from,
time to time renewed that the obli-
cations of the old government would
De sustained by the new, and upon
the Interpretation placed here upon
the peace terms yesterday sketched
by the council of workmen's and SOL
diers' delegates. :
amused at the boldness of the Rus
san conferences in proposing the in
ternationalization Of the Panama
Canal. But they see in one phase of
.ne peace terms Of Russia's most rad
icai ana at the same time most pow
erIuI group an assurance which is
more than welcome here.
To Stick by Bargain.
Assurance that the Kerensky gov
ernment will stick by its bargain to
nsht until Germany Is beaten have
oeen made In terms strong enough to
warrant the United States in loaning
Russia a hundred million dollars as
shortly as four weeks ago.
No one here will venture to predict
that the conquest of Courland win be
dinicult for the Germans. The climate
OF this country is no more severe at
this time Of year than that of New
England 1t will permit of vigorous
Campaigning for at least another
month.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23

alIleQ NlCIOIlcS III i ldHOClS.
statements of Baker.
These striking statements were
made last night by Secretary Of War
Baker in his weekly review OF the
progress of the war.
In his review Secretary Baker takes
occasion to comment on what America
is doing in France. He says:
Our men in France, after three
months intensive training. are in
spledId physical condition and EN-
cient lighting trim They have read
Hy become acclimatized, and now feel
at home in the war zone.
Our troops have met with the most
warm-hearted and enthusiastic recep-
ton on the part of the armies and
people Of France.
Bad weather already prevails along
the western front, wintry conditions
will soon set in, and the rain will De-
come increasingly difficult for at
tacking troops. Nevertheless, the
potency OF allied material and men.
the accumulation of the technical
means Of combat. and the prepara-
tions which have been going on for
many months will make it possible
for the British and French command
ers to triumph over the natural OBJ
stacles, and with few short intervals
we may expect the offensive to press
forward.
Picks Weak Spot.
The full importance of the battle
in Flanders is beginning to be re-
vealed. In order to appreciate the
real significance of this engag cement
and the effect it has had on the
morale of the German army and the
German people, we must consider
briefly the German attacks in the
Riga sector, including the capture of
Oesel, Dago, and other minor islands
of the Finnish Gulf.
while no attempt should be made
to belittle the importance of the posi-
tions gained by the enemy. we can
not fail to record that 1t is apparent
that. the Germans undertook this ex-
pedition with view to bolstering up
the morale Of the country, more par
ticularly in order to be able to meet
the impending internal difficulties
which threaten to culminate in a re-
newed cabinet crisis in the near
future.
The German higher command has
invariably picked out a weakened OBJ
jectite, in order to pe able to record
CONTINUED on PACE ELEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23
NINETEEN HUN PLANES
SHOT DOWN BY BRITISH
WITHIN LAST Y HOURS
Others Disabled in Aerial Combat German
Aerodrome at Roulers Raided-Te Teutons
Admit Loss of Four ZeppeIins. i,

London Oct 2-Nineteen German apnes were WINGED by
British flyers within the last seventy-t~O hours thus:
Two were shot down by British seapanes rsidng the German
aerodromes at Vissishem and Houttave in Belgium
I've were sent sinking to earth utterly disabled after lively
combat between FIVE British and twenty Teuton machines
Two destroyed completely in the attack.
One blown pieces by bomb hurled from British ma.
chimes that raided Teuon aerodrome at RouIers Saturday