davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-17
SITUATIONS WANTEDCMALE

YOUNG MAN, skilled in office work
and accounting, desires position with
industrial or mercantile concern
where opportunity for developing
managerial ability offers. Can keep
the books and prepare the necessary
financial statements. Experienced
in managing men. Address B., 5913,
care of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-17
HELP wANTED-Male and Femaie

TWO of our students received The
Underwood Certificate making so and
80 words per minute. Our instruc-
tions and methods are the very best
All commercial subjects are thorough
ly taught. Enroll with US now or
September 4. Harrisburg Shorthand
School, 81 North Second street. Har-
risburg. Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-17

WANTED = Boy, 16 years of age
desires work of any kind, with priv
ilege of going to school. X, 6232, care
of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-17
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

FOR RENT House and store
room, 2001 North Sixth street. Apply
TO Robert A. Enders, Camp Curtin
Trust Company Building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-17
------
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

FOR RENT S13 North Second
street, 3-story brick, ten rooms. bath,
all improvements. good condition. Ex-
cellent location. Immediate possess
sion. Apply 100 North Front street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE - All machin-
cry and shafting necessary for
equipping first-class planning
mill, including 25-H.-P.
motor.
FOR RENT - Building and
yard corner Seventh and
Forster streets. About 5000
square feet floor space in
building. Yard as large.
. Best location in city for
Warehouse or Factory. In
quire
]. e. RHOADS,
Cowden and Forster Streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-17

HOUSES FOR SALE in city and
suburban, both large and small. Some
10 per cent. investments. G. II. Cor
der. 1870 Walnut street. Bell 2412R.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-17
Musical

trola, also some of the latest music.
n party with. reference can arrange
part cash, rest to. suit buyer. or can
have use of same for storage. Address
E., 6229, care of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-17

WE BUY, SELL OR EXCHANGE all
kinds Of talking machine records at
1913 North Third street, Harrisburg,
Pa. Open Evenings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-17
NOTICE

Receivers OF the Aetna
plosives Company, Inc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-17

PILOT-Chummy Roadster car for
sale - 1917 demonstrator - run 1900
miles. at a Big Bargain. Ger a dem
onstration and save $3.50. A rare
chance for quick buyer-with cash.
Dayton Garage, 912 North Third
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-17

HOUSES AND GARAGES at Fifth
and Curtin streets. Fred c. Miller, 213
Walnut. Bell phone 797M.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-17
HELP WANTED-Aiale

JOB AND AID. MAN - Must be
rapid. permanent. Sentinel Printing
House, Lewistown. Pa.
The evening world., 1917-09-28
l6O ARE INDICTED
INPLOlSSAREDDY
RAIDS ONL. ". ".
Federal Gfani Jury al Chicago
Finds German C1nnec-
tions IN COnspiracieS.

wAsuINdros. sept fs--Mor'
than is1 indicimsnis have been found
~ ths F.d,raI gfaud Jury in chicago
investigating W W. ertyitl"s on
evidence secured In the rccent Ped.
sral raid
Tue indictments. which actually
may sEossd tAis number. have been
drawn and voted upon. ~ u und"r-
stood. and al that remains IL 60 re-
port them o. the court. which may
b done az any time.
II 10 Understood the indictments
have been found under the section of
the criminal code defining "orcnscs
against tho existence Of the Govern
ment." which ls punishable by a fine
Of not moro than $500 or imprison-
ment not moro than ak years, or
both. The ononso charged II regard
cd by officials as next In gravity 20
treason Itself
The evidence laid before the Grand
Jury. which was Of such volume as
actually 10 weigh a ton OF more. Is
said TO show nation wide conspir-
aoy 70 hamper the Government in al
most every conceivable way. with
ramifications into practically every
State.
II concerned anti draft demonstra-
tions. crlppllng Of war industries by
Bo-called strikes. burning OF wheat
fields. burning OF timber which the
Government was planning to use for
alrplRne construction, and "A continu-
Gus anti-Ally ad anti-war propaganda
from hustlngs and soapbox. There
was evidence that German money was
plentifully supplied, as shown In
many letters and cancelled checks.
Indications pointed to a group OF men
as prime movers in the great con-
Hpiracy with large number OF agents
acting under their orders. The ma
ton wide raid conducted upon local
| /. w. w. headquarters in many cities
by agents OF the Department OF Jus
tice on Sept. 5 disclosed the evidence
upon which the Government proceeded
to act.
One feature which the investigation
brought out sharply was the large
almost predominatinB-membershlp
of Austrians in the ranks of the i. w.
w. local organizations, and also the
large membership OF the various
races which comprise Austria Hun
gary. Thousands of these men. un-
restrained because the United States
is not at war with Austria, Federal
investigators have found, have been
free to carry on whatever activities
were planned.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2s.-Federal offi-
cials have continued their policy OF
silence on the activities of the Grand
Jury which has been investigating l.
w. w. and kindred organizations
There was no hint when indictments
would be returned in court.
The evening world., 1917-09-28
KORNIlOFF FORCED
TO REVOLT TO HALT
PLOTSDY GERMANS
kalSers Agents CauSei Great
Fire and Planned 60 Dis.
organize Russia.

PETRoORAp. sopt s-Th. ias,
sfiny order issuo8 ~ oss Kornilofi
As Commandef-in- -Chisf. feprintsa in
the N0ya,A zhlEn from a Mohilsy
nswspaper, tends 60 show that Korn.
ilon was compelled 20 launch bic ~.
volt largely in an effort 20 thsArt
German plans
The order says II had been learned
that German agents had brought
about tho great nro IN KAzan, had
expended millions Of rubles in dis.
organizing the coal mines In the
River Don region. and that the Ger.
mans were proposing a general o.
fcnsivo along tho whole front for the
purpose Of forcing = dlsorEanlzod
Russian retreat
The Germans also had planned 10
blow up the bridges across the Rivers
bplepcr aud NOlEA, and were orKaa-
lzinE ~ movement of AAxlmallsts In
Petrograd.
Gen. Kornilor, the article adds, had
reason To suspect treason among ir.
fesponHlble Russian organi IA tions In
German pay. The General, not doubt.
Ing that irresponsible influences had
the upper hand In Petrograd and that
Russia was on the brink OF an abyss,
took an extreme decision for the pur-
pose of saving the FRtherland.
Premier Kerensky addressed tho
Democratic Congress at It's first ses-
sion yesterday In the Municipal The.
atre. receiving applause which came
principally from the less radical
groups OF delegates. He spoke In
Toroeful style, with the dir OF chal-
Longing his opponents. The address
was largely a defense OF the acts Of
the Government under his Premier.
ship.
When the Premier spoke OF the re-
fusal OF the Soldiers and Workmen'a
delegates OF Helslngfors to oppose the
reopening of the Finnish Diet, al
though the Government had forbid
den It, the Bolsheviki burst into loud
cheers.
Cheer, my friends, II you will,"
said M. Kerensky. when he was able
to make himself heard, but bear In
mind that q German feet In moving
up tho Baltic"
The evening world., 1917-09-28
TWO GUARD COLONIES
MAY LOSE COMMANDS
Talk of Consolidation of Third New
Jersey and First Delaware
Causes Gossip.

CAMP EDGE. SEA GIRT. N. j.. Sept
qs.-It is reported that when tho Third
New Jersey Infantry, which leaves here
tomorrow for Anniston. Ala, reaches
Camp Mcclellan II will be consolidated
with the Second New Jersey Infantry
and the First Delaware Infantry into
a war siEe regiment. This would ieaye
three or four hundred men over but
they would probably be organised into
machine gun units.
II this plan should be followed Il
will leave two oolonels without rsgt-
nents. Tho Delaware regiment has a
colonel who Is tho Junior OF Col.
Reading OF tho Second. who u the
serior OF tho threo.
Being the provisional commander OF
the troops OF the division still In the
North, Col. Reading may not 70 until
the last unit leaves, This would be
the detAchments from hsadquarterl
here and at Laurel, Del.
There has been some talk Of tho Coy
ernment turning tho Dordentown Mill
tary Academy into a school for ofiosrs
Col. Landon 10 tho head OF the academ,
and Il 10 surmlsed the dovsmmsn
might retain him there In some capac
ity and leave tho senior Colonel, Col
| Reading, In command OF the enlarged
| regiment. Col, Landon long since mad,
| all arrangements to 30 to Admission Rn'
10 France
The evening world., 1917-09-28
ARMY AVIATOR IS KILLED
BY MOTORCYCLE SPEEDER
Earl T. Brown of Salt Lake Victim
of Crash Near Mineola-
Civilian Is Held.

Private Earl T. Brown OF the Twen-
ty-third Air Squadron at the Mineola
Aviation Encampment was killed last
night by civilian motorcyclist who
road at top speed along the road from
westbury to Mineola. l.. I.
The civilians identity Is known TO
the military authorities. and he is held
at the field hospital. for he, too, was in
jured. A rigid Investigation has been
undertaken, and the whole problem OF
making tho roads safe for soldiers has
been taken up.
Brown was walking along the dark
road and It is said the wind was in the
wrong direction to permit OF his being
warned by the sound OF the motorcycle
engine. He was thrown into ditch
and when ne was removed a few min
utes later TO the field hospital II was
found that his back was broken. He
died two hours later.
He leaves a mother. Mrs. Sabbie
Brown, No. s2s South Fourth Eas'
street, Salt Lake CITY. Utah. He wa
twenty-one years old and had been IL
the aviation service since May.
The evening world., 1917-09-28
GERMANY STILL
.HAS6,SOO,OOO MEN
TOCARRY ON WAR
Casualties, the Unfi, and Work
rn Have Reduced Force
From 100000.

WITH THE TTt9NcH ARNiils
m TIM TimD. SEPT pt.--osfmauy
~ az has tsooooe msn as the nv.
man material 9Th which 10 shfofos
hsT demand fof - place ln the sun"
This 10 the man poScr' that remains
out ~ a sotal " i,.ooo.0oe men Who
have hgur,d in tho oermsh military
lists and passed through the hands
" o,rnanys military arhiters.
OF the $50. Wv approximately B.5s1.-
900 are actually at the front and S00.-
900 more are In reserve. Tho remain
Ing 10 ,O0O constitute one Of the great.
est tragedies ~ the war. They are
the boy soldiers 0f the classes VI iSis
and 1890. They constitute the only
resource Of human material" upon
which Germany has 10 draw. They
must nll w losses In the 0erman
Army which with no major Allied Of
fonsiVes In progress normally total
from 1O.OOO to $1,000 monthly.
The German General stan has not
succeeded In Imposing ON the German
people It's right 10 seize these youths
before they are eighteen. Theref Jro
this last drop OF potential German
manhood cannot pass into the army
except In piecemeal lots as tho boys
attain the age VI eighteen.
The figures cited herewith are
based upon tho highest and most ac-
eurRto sources VI information. From
this same source II Is possible TO de-
tail this history OF Germany'a mo-
bilization efforts.
Before the war tho German army
contained bl divisions OF $4,000 men.
Mobilization ut the declaration Of
war OF all who had previous military
training brought the total TO t,6OO, 700.
But these were Insufficient. The
Ersatz deserve. 100000 strong, was
moblliIed of men whose physical con-
dition was u trifle under normal
army standard. Then tho class Of
lyl% was called out-46O,O0O men who
became twenty years old In that year.
In 1915 call for the nrst Of the
ASAnubtuEm yieloeu A,AVV,VVV men, the
1915 class another 450. 900 men, a spe-
clal call In september for the re-
mainder Of the Landsturm 10000,
and an advance call for The 1916
class 100000. stu more men were
wanted; therefore Germany combed
out 100000 moro by stringent exam
nations OF those previously exempted.
In 1915 the 1917 class was called
out early-lbo,0oo boys. eighteen and
nineteen years old. Another combing
process added 100000 more, and hnal-
ly, In November, the 1913 class was
called out-another 100000.
In 1917 the demand for human ma
terlaI was still more pressing. An
other squeezing process found 10000
more men, draining the Empire OF
every man who by any stretch OF
medical inspection could be regarded
as it for military service. There re-
mained no other resource except the
boys taken as soon as they became
eighteen.
Not before 1913 can the German
stan begin Incorporating the 1921
class--and then only az fast as they
become eighteen. Al least 100000 al
men are needed for indispensable in
dustriai and civil service behind the
lines. The utterly unfit totals 2.s00, 900
The evening world., 1917-09-28
RUSSIAN WOMEN FIGHTERS
BECOME GREAT MkRCHERS
Officially Praised for Gallantry
When Men Soldiers Were
All Demoralized.

PETRoGRAD. Sept. 9s.--An army
order issued to-day gives high praise
to the Second womens Fighting De-
taohment at tho front The order says
the women soldiers arrived at a time
OF great dlficulty. owing TO the de-
struction OF roads by rains and confu-
sion caused by the retreating dOmoral-
lied troops. Nevertheless the women
were perfectly disciplined and showed
that they were conscious OF their duty
OF defending the Fatherland."
In tactics the women are described a.
having been efficient. especially In
close formation work.
Tho women served in a Turkestan
rifle divlsion. famous for hard march
ing. but kept up with tho mon. tramp
ing along In their heavy equipment
twenty or thirty miles a day.
The evening world., 1917-09-28
NIlsen Pledges q. q
'Te tl,e lRxi Man
And Last Dollar. .

PARIS rsgt - tisnrT Tssus
lin -llouiilos. hinisisf u nis
Sims Abfusa. upoa he rstsrt g..
day from the untsd aisiss
gusiee PTssiasui wIlsoa as hs'
ins saie uT.su bis aspartursi
10 ths lssi ma. O. tAs lasi
asiiar, ths vhois flores Il ths
tniiei ssAiss b 81 peer ssr,ios. .
n Frahtiih Boviilon sent 10
America a. ufEs eo-opsrA,ion 90
lsEisiatloh by the pafiiamsntafy
bodies of all hA,ions a. var Win
the CsntIal P0wsrA lie "a
DTesssd saiiufastiob a. the results
u his ylsii and the treatment &C.
corded him IA the United stalss
The evening world., 1917-09-28
LIBERTY BONDS At ioO.22.
nsiIs aaa steel Hs@msrsa Ds-a
On Market, Hs~evsr.

AuSguGh lAbcrty Iionds made a new
r"c"rd ~ ioo72 to-day, large purr hare.
- ths taE sIenpt sscusties being ina is
~ anti ipatlun u TaS Day. oct I. tho
bears had things pretty much their own
way with the rest of the maFket Halls
were hainmor"d steadily. ~ Paul s1ing
"f Ia Ia a low 10 50 Ia. and Union
iaf1fic dropping 2 rs to ii1 IL steel
also went off 50. dropping TO IOs IA
liar silver dropped 8 oents In the London
market and Is cents per ounce here.
reaching ~ Ia cents. as compared with
a high Of iOs la lesss than a week ag1
The evening world., 1917-09-28
HAvRE De GRACE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-old Ave
ana half furlonFs; selling, s,--Tumble
,1S ,,1Ss iSs tWsl!s)i o'tSaiFh. l5i,AS. place
ond Ideal. 1906 (HayneS), SHOW ls.I0,
third. Time. Zoe Is Tell Me, Sincer-
ity, Albroght. starworth. Runlad. also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Claiming; steeple-
chase; four-year- olds and upward;
6S6nnto%. Ss5 t% ,.S ,Is'wslsh s,TSIsht nSss kns ta
show ts9O, hfsti March Court. i39 tRte-
yensonl, place 1870 show 50 30. second
Carl, l92 Q4andrryl. show g. 80, third.
Time, t.0e 2-b. MoonliEhter "a, Braze
alSo ran.
The evening world., 1917-09-28
AoUEDUCT WINNERS.

First RACEE-Eor .cESE tw-ysar-oidss /;
night sun, llS tTroxlerl. IS 10 8, . to
and 7 TO 10. first: Annchen. l0s Uyke).
10 J, . to ! and 9 to s. second; Dra-
Koon. 107 (Parrington). s To l. TO ! and
Wawbeelt. Piedra. Phalerian. High
Olympus, Li,holiek and DAdy Rookie
also ran,
SECOND RAcE-For all ages; high
weight handicap; with $500 added: six
and a half furlongs,-Ultimatum. Ia
Sharpshooter. l2e (Bore). IL to 10. TO
and out. second: LeochareB, ll0 (Dut-
wellD. II TO ., I 20 3 and out. third Time.
40. Only three starters.
The evening world., 1917-09-28
BIG GERMAN AIRDROME
DESTROYED BY BRITISH
Direct Hits Observed on IS Gotha
Airplanes Lined UP on the
Ground.

LONDON. Sept. 2s,-An officlal com
munication issued by the Admiralty to-
day says:
Naval aircraft carried out a bombing
raid yesterday on the 81, Denis Wes-
trem airdrome. Bombs were dropped on
the sheds and on fifteen Gotha machines
lined up in the airdrome. direct hits
being observed on the latter.
IAN our machines returned safely"
The evening world., 1917-09-28
CUTS SOLDIER INSURANCE.

senate subcommittee Reduces
Maximum From $4,000 60 e7,bOO.
WASHINGTON. Sept 2s.--Reduction
from $4,000 to $500 In the mAximum
amount OF individual insurance and
BomO reduction OF disability allow
ances TO dependents are the principal
changes In the Soldiers and Sailors
Insurapce bill as completed to-day by
q Senate Finance Sub Committee.
The full committee will consider the
revised draft Tomorrow and II Ia
hoped to report the bill TO tho Senate
for passage next week.
The evening world., 1917-09-28
YORK COTTON EXCHANGE.
CHICAGO CORN MARKET.
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

Norfolk and Western. eight months
gross earnings Increased ts,sl5.609;
surplus after charges, Sl3,93l. i0S; de-
crease. S610,o3t.
The evening world., 1917-09-28
Women In Munitions Plants to Get
Same Pay As Men.

HARRIsBUHu, Pa, sept, aS,-Wom-
en- are now permitted to work In cor
tain branches OF tho munitions industry
in Pennsylvania hitherto handled OK
ciusively by men. under a ruling an
nounced to day by the state Industrial
Board The board recommended that
the women be paid wages equal TO those
given men.
The evening world., 1917-09-28
mig German Munitions Works de-
StToyed By Fire.

LONDON, Sept. 2s,--A big German
munition works at Immlshoren. near
Conscience, Baden. was destroyed Wed
nesday night by fire. according to q de-
Spatch received here from Geneva
The evening world., 1917-09-28

Wayiand oil and Gas Company, reg
ular seml-annuAl dividend OF . per
cent. on the preferred stock. payable
Nov. 10 70 stock record Nov. !.
The evening world., 1917-09-28

Oh. you lucky folks who
sleep out IN the counfryl
Best we "cave-dwellerD'
can do is sleep on the roof
OF draw our beds up close
10 the window.
Anyhow, outdoor sleep
ing suits eliminate heavy
covers, and drafts are prac-
tically negligible.
Soft gray wool. Head,
hands and feet all in one.
Highly recommended for
Army officers who want q
comfortable nights rest.
The evening world., 1917-09-28

ontario and Western. eight nenths'
sT'E's earnings pSTiassf s7ssf FsSssS; Sn.I..s net
1lle,et6; surplus after charges
jsSS,l9Gj Increase. lB9.8sl.
The evening world., 1917-09-28
Wilson College Drops Fudge Par
ties to Conserve Sugar.

CHAMBERsBuRG, Pa, Sept IS
There'il be no fudge parties for the next
two months at Wilson College for
women here. Students and faculty, 10
conserve sugar. have pledged themselves
to eat no candy for that period.
The evening world., 1917-09-28

National Cloak and Suit Company.
regular quarterly dividend OF Sl.25 on
common stock. payable Oct. 15 to
stock record Oct 8.
The evening world., 1917-09-28
JsEy In vilIIsca AEs Murder Case Dis
AHINoa.

RED OAK, Ia. Sept, 2s-The jury in
the trial OF Rev, Lyn George Kelly.
charged with murder In connection with
tho Nlllisca axe slayings, was dis
charge, CHARGED to-day for failure to agrse on .
Wednesday,
The evening world., 1917-09-28
bEhhETTs UNOFFICIAL LEAD
NOW PUT AT kei.

tr' The recount was nearing Its end Rt
a late hour this afternoon. Twenty
: seven out OF thirty eight election dis
tT1ctS In Senator Calder's Assembly
District In Brooklyn showed a gain
OF 66 for Bennett In the inyestigat Il IN
this afternoon. He had already gained
1vb oficlally in the Fourth Dlstrlst In
q Queens. making his unofficial lead
q 5sl.
Bennetts biggest ohiclal gain OF the
day was found In the ballot box OF the
Seventh Assembly District, in Brook
lyn, and the circumstances attending
a this disclosure indicates that the DIS
trict Attorney Of Kings County as well
I as the District Attorney OF New York
County will be called upon to begin
an Investigation Of frauds In the pri-
martes In favor Of Mitchell and
against Bennett.
Ths ballot box Of the TWenty-slxth n
= Election District OF the Twenty-sev-
entb Assembly District was not pro.
4 duesd when the district was reviewed
last nlght. Chairman OF the Board OF
Elections Boyle sent a peremptor
order for the production OF the boz
and 1t appeared quite mysteriouslS
to-day AZ the headquarters OF the re-
viewing board at No. l25 Worth
Street.
Ths box was opened and found I,
contain 20 ballots, 20 Of which ha'
been cast for Bennett al y OF whicl
The evening world., 1917-09-28
T SHOWS BENNETT GAINS IN ALL FIVE BOROUGHS

80 hssn oa~i g. Nu.tfI Geo
i.sftsuH sffh ths taIf sfsats tufnff
in ~ ihs aighi - CO. f.s.i.aa sho~st
thai ths inspsriaft tb ulsi sisifio'
hss frtsra.s ts Fais 80 % g.
nnni,si sna % 90 nabusu
cANa nirCN0L "a 700 eANN
aND etNN0Tr 70 700 FtN
Al me- als wss osuni 40 . total
- sit msFs sViss thsn hsd bssu ossi
iH ths Efim,asg shs Frs Hnoilsl sis.
tea msfs thaa 90 sctssiiT F.csisee
snd Eiss nsaosti t.u lee thsn hs ss.
tsaiiF Fsosisea. This 10 thf masi fa.
sfahi csss - IaseiinF u enc returns
ti,si has e.sn aiscosof.d 10 ths loves.
tisstioh.
chafiss = Dewey 10 thf Hspuniiosn
isadsi ~ ths Rsssath Distfiot rhis
insianos ana othsfs % KinTs ceuniy
uiil 10 ereaght % ths attention -
District AiisFhsS Hsrfy E Lswis
Disirici AitoFnsE s~anh has 81.
rsadY issued subpoena fof iusps ciofs
Ia ihsperiion aisiriots in Nsw ioFt
County In vhieh tFTsEsisriios have
been disooversa. No iAsusd the fOi.
lSS1nT statsmeni to-day
we have dlssoVsssd such die.
sfspsneiss IN sixteen districts -
10 warrant Immediate invss,ias.
tlon. In more than 800 other In.
stances In ether districts ballots
produced In the review show
frssds. These will be taken vP In
order. The most hsorsnt essss
will have lmgsdists s,,sntlon."
O. o. p. FUSION LEADERS MAY
SUPPORT BENNETT.
A. sooh a. Mayor Mitchell ofiicially
admits that bennett was the winner
in the primary all the Republican
leaders who have been his stanch sup
porters In the Fusion movement will
be required by the rules Of party reg
ularity 10 desert him and Join in Tho
support Of Bennett. Those who will
have 70 switch include United States
Senator Calder. state Comptroller
Travis and Depuy Comptroller Board
man, County Chairman Alfred T..
vRss and Commissioner +. J. H..
Kracks, all Of Kings, and County
Chairman DE Dragga OF Queens.
This shifting OF allegiance Nill be
embarrassing 10 many Republican
leaders. Mr.. Kracke. for instance. Is
one Of Mayor MItchslS hppointees.
Another embarrassing feature Is the
division OF tho Fusion ticket which
would result from admission OF the
Mayors defeat. The Republican
leaders will DO called on. In the event
that Mayor Mitchell runs on the CITY
Party ticket, to support Bennett and
Prendergast and Adamson, the latter
an out-and-out Democrat.
An lrrsguaartty which does not con-
ccrn the result OF the primary contest
for Mayor was discovered In q prsllni-
nary review OF the ballots cast In tho
Thirty-thlrd election district OF the
Twelfth Assembly District In Brook
lyn to-day. Mitchell got ~ votes In
this district.
Examination OF the Mitchell ballots
showed that one man, without ANY
attempt TO Disguise his handwriting
had written on every Mitchell ballot
the NAMES OF four candidates for tho
County Committee. Apparently the
names were written In after the coun:
| OF the ballots was begun, Senator
Calder 10 leader OF the Twelfth Dis
| trlct
The evening world., 1917-09-28

North Butte. Mining Company. quar-
pay able Oct. 20 to stock record Oct.
II; three months ago so cents waA
pAld.
The evening world., 1917-09-28

Baltimore and ohio. eight months
gross earnings Increased 3S.2S7,0 ,064:
net, $40. .2SS; decrease, S43l,S13.