davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08
HOISINGTON FUNERAL
Youth Who Killed Himself Here To
Be Buried at Newton.

Newton, Kan, Oct S.-The funeral
OF Stanley NJ. HoisingtOn, whose dead
body was found in his room at Topeka
Saturday morning. death being the re-
suit of a self-inflicted bullet wound.
will be held here Tuesday afternoon.
Col. Perry NJ. Hoisington, father of
the young man, and family arrived
here yesterday from Camp Doniphan.
Okla where Colonel Hoisington is
commander of the Second Kansas in
fantry regiment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08
Rich Packers Daughter Is Expert
Auto Mechanic and Nurse.

Milwaukee. Wis. Oct. S.-Knowing
the psychology of ignition systems and
the idiosyncrasies of carburetors, Miss
Helen Cudahy. daughter of the pack
er, is going into war service, driving
an ambulance in France. She is d
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Cudahy and has two brothers, John
c. and Michael. in the officers re-
serve at Camp Custer
Miss Cudahy studied nursing a year
in, Boston and has fitted herself to
drive an ambulance from the Paris
hospital base to field hospitals. car
rying supplies. She will repair her
own car
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08
'Aggie" College Head To Be
Editor Weekly K. C. Star.
Has Been President of Kansas
Institution Ten Years.

Kansas City, Oct. S.-Dr. Henry ].
Waters, president of the Kansas State
Agricultural college, has resigned his
position with that institution and will
become editor of the Weekly Kansas
City Star after December L, according
to an announcement made by the pub
fishers of the paper today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08
FLAMES SWEEP ILLINOIS TOWN.
Believe Blaze Incendiary-Arrest Sus-
Dect-S1O.OOO Damage.

DanvilIs. Ill, Oct. S.-The town of
Clarence. Ill, was virtually wiped out
by fire yesterday. The blaze is be-
Iieved to have been incendiary. A
young man seen running from a
hardware store where the fire origi-
mated was arrested.
Nearly every business building in
the town was destroyed. The loss is
estimated at $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08
FIVE DROWNED IN LAKE
Barge Carrying $500 Tons of Coal
Breaks in Two During Storm.

Detroit, Oct. s.-Ffve persons were
drowned when the Barge Athens.
carrying $500 tons of soft coal, broke
in two and foundered in a gale twenty
five miles off Southampton, Ont, in
Lake Huron, early Sunday, according
to word reaching Detroit today. One
of the drowned was a woman Mrs.
Florence, 3S, widow, of Sarnia, Ont.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08
PRESS CLUB DINNER
Topeka Newspapermen TO Entertain
Officers C. of C. Tonight.

Newspapermen will enjoy a dinner
tonight at the Pelletier tea room
given by the Topeka Press Club. The
dinner will be in honor of officers of
the Chamber of Commerce
Many stunts will be- staged for the
benefit of the new officers Chicken
will be on the menu.
The dinner begins at $40 O'Clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08
VISITORS AT FUNSTON
Between Three and Four Thousand at
Big Camp Sunday.

Camp Funston, Kan. oct. S.-With
between 1900 and 1000 motor cars
from Kansas Missouri, Nebraska and
Colorado at Camp Funston, national
army cantonment. yesterday. Sunday
,ras the greatest visitors day yet ex-
,erienced at the camp
The big cantOnmenJ was crowded
all DAY with thousands of visitors. all
Il whCm came to see relatives among
the drafted forces.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08

Albany, Ills, Oct S.-Captain S. B.
Hanks, aged SO years. veteran Miss
issippi river pilot and cousin of Abra-
ham Lincoln, died last night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08

Me1iden, Kan, Oct S.-The Meri-
den high school football team defeat
ed the Nortonvil1e highs here by the
score of IL to in a close, hotly con-
tested game
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08
PORIAN IS DEAD
Identified by Registration Card
Carried in Pocket.
Attended Chicago University;
Dead ) Hours When Found.

Chicago. Oct. 8.-Alvin Haynes, 25,
of Emporia, Kan. a student at Chi
cago university, was found dead this
morning near Jackson park, on the
South side His throat was cut and a
safety razor blade in his hand led
police to believe he had committed
suicide. He is said to have been
worrying over the draft.
Physicians say he had been dead
about five hours. A registration card
in his pocket served to identify him.
He was the son of j. S. Haynes: a
hardware merchant at Emporia. He
entered Chicago university last Au-
gust.
Intended to Drown Himself.
A note found in his room at Smell
hall. dormitory. read:
q have drowned myself in the
lake.
Cards in his pockets indicated he
was a member of both the Iowa state
and the Illinois Commercial Mems as
sociatiOn and of the Y. M c. A. at
Emporia. On the lapel of his coat
was pinned an exemption button.
There developed no definite reason for
the suicide.
Family Gets Sad News.
Emporia. Kan. Oct S-News of the
death by suicide at Chicago of Alvin c.
Haynes, son of Henry Haynes, a hard
ware merchant of this city, was receiv-
ed by members of the family this
morning in telegram from the Uni
versity of Chicago authorities. Mem
bers of the family could assign no rea-
son for the action of the young man as
a letter received from him Saturday
morning indicated he was well and
happy"
It was possible. members of the
family said, that he had committed the
act because of poor health. He had
been granted an exemption from mil
itary service for this reason.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08
External Pressure Forcing the
Govt To State War Aims.
New Fatherland War Party Has
Only Minority in Reichstag.
AGITATION DIVIDING PEOPLE
Chancellor Fails To MOllify
Critics-Jeer War Minister.
Report German Fleet on Way
To Attack Finland Ports.
(By the Associated Press.)


External pressure to force the Ger
man government to set forth its war
aims clearly having failed on the sur
face, internal conditions within the
empire threaten to compel the issu-
ahce of a full statement of German
aims What the German leaders want
if they are successful will be discuss
ed in the reichstag this week, probably
today.
The imperial chancellor, DR.. Mich
aelis is finding the way as difficult as
it was for his predecessor, Won Beth
mann-Hollweg, and he must now face
the critics of the government in the
reichstag. Whether, as has oeen
charged, the bureaucracy and the
army have been furthering the Pan
German scheme of annexation and in
IDENTITIES, it is expected to be brought
out in the reichstag debate.
Doctor Michaelis on Saturday sent
Minister of the Interior Helfferich be-
fore the reischtag to make statement
on his behalf Helfferich failed to
mollify the critical members of the
reichstag and the sitting was ad-
journed to today after the vice chan
ceIlors speech had been interrupted.
General Won Stein, the war minister,
was jeered when he attempted to ex-
plain the army'S side of the accusa-
ton that the high command was using
very strong methOdS to help the pan
Germans agitation. Former Chancel-
lor Won Bethmann-H Hollweg some
months before his resignation had
test of strength with Admiral Won
Tirpitz, the reputed organizer of ruth
less submarine warfare and the chan
cellor won. The admiral since has
been busy and the new Fatherland
party of which he is one of the spon-
sors according to recent reporters, has
been very active in opposing the
peace without annexations or indemni-
ties. $4,000
1t has now come to a test between
the followers of Won Tirpitz and the
pan-Germans on one side and the ma
Recent reports have shown that the
the reichstag majority has been be-
members having gone so far as to
charge that the agitation of the pan
Germans is dividing the German peo-
pie into two camps on the question of
the aims of the war.
Approaching cold weather on the
western front is forecast in the ap-
pearance of snow in the Vosges noun
tains. In Flanders the weather has
been most unfavorable the last two
days but official reports mention no
let up in the violent artillery duels.
The British are probably using the new
positions won last week as a base
from which to harass the Germans
in the low lands between the Pass
Observation-Disclosures ridge and the
CONTINUED on Page TwcI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08
DOWN TO 80 DEGREES
Cold Weather Records for This Date
Broken Last Night

Hourly temperature readings for the
day reporte dby the local office of the
United States weather bureau:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas;
Fair and warmer tonight and
Tuesday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08

RETTER do your writing carly, be-
cause it will cost , cents next
month
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08

Maintenance of a record of all odd
Fellows and Rebekahs who are in the
service is not to be overlooked. Every
member of the lodge in Kansas who
is in the army or navy or other branch
of service will be listed and the rec
ords forwarded finally to the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge. In addition to
all this resolutions of a more general
lContlnuec on Eaga .L-aol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08
NTeriden Defeats NortonviIIe.

tCOntinued o. Page TwO'
The evening world., 1917-09-06
TAMMAkY CHIEFS RALLY
ON S. O.S. CALL FROM BOSS
Important Gathering Held in the
Wigwam to Put Ginger Into
the Hylan Campaign.

The most important political pow
WOW which has taken place in Tam
many Hall in many a year was held
late to-day. In response to hurry up
call sounded. apparently, by the big
CHER himself, the Tammany braves
rallied from every district Old-tlmers
who have not been seen in the Tigers
lair for more than a decade answered
the appeal.
Former Deputy Fire Commissioner
Frank Lantry. who has been on the
outs" with the organization since the
Mcclellan Murphy break ten years ago.
took part. Congressman Peter J. Doo-
ling left his official duties in Washing
ton to answer the rs. o. s." sent out
from the Wigwam, Not a familiar face
was missing as the conclave assembled.
There was none of the optimism re-
Elected by Mr.. Murphy when he. earlier
in the week. predicted a Hylan land
slide. The impression seemed general
that the conference had been called
as a last effort to instill a little ginger
into apathetio leaders.
Tammany leaders, reticent up 20 the
present. admitted to-day before going
into the conference that II something
Is not done soon to give TOmmany a
! real issue another election defeat will
be faced.
The evening world., 1917-09-06
FINAL INCOME TAX
VOTE IN SENATEM
FOR TOMORROW
Passage of Suni Rill in llnlse
r Tonight Now De.
dared Assured

wAAtiNDruN FsrI t-asnats
Moderation .r ,.. iuams Tas see
tan ~ ths usI ro,rUs Bn bsssa
20 ds, follosFur ,rs,,Idsys rout 81
the forces aI,o.aung hiFher lsv4sa on
vsr.'accas rrurfs Al ~ their prs-
rosalr srrr ura'ru ~, senate voting
g. a. 60 r'Sbu tlr Tgancs Gem
mili'oa 'umrr.miaa provisions for a
total levy 90 Ntouo. 600 an Increase
% tioeo.ooo 600 over ~ present
tAtes
Debate On The income tai section
opened ~ dav under an agreement
FOR t fnal vote tomorrow
Lowing ~ heavy inrome tar rates
vas opposed by Senator Mccumbei.
who declared he Was afraid n that
we're done n would create dlssatisfao-
tlon among the people
Senator smooJ declared the bill
would result IN raising % S-iOths per
cent Of this years actual expendI-
lures By taxation lie also argued
that tho taS proportion is much iarG-
er than that OF the following bslilger-
ents: England. 26 per cent: France.
lFb per cent; Germany. itK per
cent ana Canada, s per cent.
Adoption OF Senator la Follettes
amendment for rcarrangoment Of the
graduated scales 80 ls TO levy q
heavier tax on incomes was urged
by Senator Norris. 90 that consump-
ton taxes could be avoided an long
as possible
Before Il should be necessary 70
place taxes on necessities every dol
lar Of taxable incomes and war profits
should he conscriptcd. Senator Nor5s
asserted.
Speaker Clark taking tho floor In
the House. demanded that great wal.
profits be heavily taxed. His deciar-
alton that so per cent. of war
profits Is not too much to take"
aroused such a demonstration that
Clark was forced 20 stop speaking.
Speaker Clark warned the House
against financing tho war too largely
by bond issues. a.f t
II favor a fifty-fifty proposition, as
between taxes and bonds or something
near that, for financing the war. excluS
siye Of foreign loans" he declared
emphatically.
The War Bond and Certificate Bill
was again under debate to-day in the
, House with n continuance OF Repuhiia
can attacks on certain features OF tho
measure. Their opposition TO the pro-
vision delegating wide authority to
the Secretary of the Treasury In
making loans TO the Allies. prevented
nnal action on the bill yesterday. It's
passage without material amendmsnt
by tonight seemed assured. however,
The evening world., 1917-09-06
NEW YORK, IN THREE
BIG CELEBRATIONS,
HONORSLAFAYETTE
Mayor Welcomes Allied Guests
Friendship of Irish and
French Shown.
JOF1N QUINN

New York gave OF its best to-day
In showing affection for France by
honorlnE the memory Of the Marquis
dc Lafayette on this tho 160th an
niversery OF his birth and the third
anniversary of the Battle OF the
Marne. An interesting note OF the
celebration was struck by John Quinn,
Lafayette statue in Union Square,
when Mr.. Quinn emphasized the his
toric friendship between the Irish and
the French. He said they were fight
ing shoulder to shoulder for liberty
to-day.
The principal ceremony OF the day
took place In the Aldermanlc chamber
Of City Hall. where Mayor Mitchell,
aided by the Lafayette Day Citizens
CO. nlttee Of which James Stillman
was chairman. welcomed guests Of
honor. including representatives OF
France. Belgium. Great Britain, Italy
and Russia. Military and naval uni
forms OF these countries as we'll as of
the United states gave color to the
gathering.
Addresses were also made by Judge
Bartlett. DIR. Henry Van Dyke and
Andre Tardieu, head of the French
War Mission in this country. Mes
sages were read from President Poin-
caro- Of France. Ambassador JUS
serand. United States Ambassador
Sharp. Admiral Beatty Of the British
Navy and Gen. Pershing, commander
of the United States forces now In
France. DR.. John II. Finley read q
poem
Brooklyn celebrated at the Lafayette
Memorial Tablet unveiled in Prospect
Park by MARSHAL Joffre during hi,
visit here. Borough President Pounds
who presided. introduced Stephannt
LauzAnne, editor OF the Paris Matin
who said the hearts Of France anC
America are Joined now and are des
tined never to be dlsunited.
The festivities will close to-nigh
with a banquet at the Waldorf Astoria
at which. II is expected, Ambassador
Jusserand will be present
The evening world., 1917-09-06
Hoover Calls on
Army OF Women
To Watch Prices

WASHINGTON. Sept s-Food
Commissioner Herbert Hoover
struck his first smashing blow nt
oSorbitant retail prices throughout
the country to-day. lie enlisted
an army Of housewives to watch
'ocal prices in every community OF
5000 and over in the land They
will report to him by mail weekly.
On the basis OF these reports and
aided by public opinion. Mr..
Hoover will lash profiteering re-
tailers TO the mast and hammer
prices down to reasonable levels.
The plan was put into effect
through the Treasury Department
to-day. In n letter addressed TO
the President of every national
bank in the country Comptroller
Of Currency Williams asked the
appointment Of food reporter"
from the staff OF each bank. or
from among the women folk in the
homes OF the bank officials
Hoover desires" said tho letter
"to find correspondents in each
place who will inform themselves
at the end OF each week as to tho
prices being charged by retail
grocers and food dealers for the
thirty articles named"
This plan Is announced on the
heels OF a report by Gov. Edge OF
New Jersey, following a Statewide
investigation. stating that retail
dealers handling New Jersey prod
ucts in New York City have made
from 80 TO 900 per cent. profit,
whereas the producer and middle
man got a very small margin.
The evening world., 1917-09-06
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

BELMONT PARK. N Y. Sept. g.
The entries for to-morrow's races are
as follows:
FIRsT hACE-For tsoysar.olds claiming hI
tTluugs, straight - ~ unangha los. NiEer 1Os
lOS 49,
SECOND RACE-The RichmOnd tor three
Ae4f-o.ds handicap; siN furlons: main cpure
si: s:s C- iis 6Sin 6S Ssss. Rass iSC ESET' iS .
Toi lmp. iO2 sgnf4sh "a lmp, no; basil, iii,
THIRD RACE Fm fillies hfee ycar,olds
selling one uhls hight, III, 'Flst Rallot,
idS s1st .ds s.nI.s iSs sss''' Mar OI o-. E'qcp1
'wid IhyTne, iO9 80
FOrItTH RLcE-Ths Great Nscl; ,or ,hr,s
ycarohs and up handieSpj ons mite and ,
iurlons -7HoAdhy, iioi 0ar,aYs III Beaver
FTfTH RAOE-F5r maidenS. throe.ysat old,
and up; selling one mile sIadl,anus. Inn
iii5i ,,Dn1ayeIeSG iGI! oa'het li2; 'Fou
five aud a nsu iurlouEs Lady Dorothy i05
ngFh9gss ii4. wlogins ils, Oroat,a, Imp.
'AppSsadOs 'iio~V'. e'l~sd w.,yhs, clear
rrack iLsL
The evening world., 1917-09-06
DRITONS PAY LESS
FOR BREAD THOUGH
USING !. S. WHEAT
Pn,es Kept Down nv Govern.
menl Subsidy and Az lu
Bakers, SayS Lorj Rhundid

LONDON. tspt a. Alihou-H DO
pendent upon ne TINTED States To-
sheat enc people - Ergisoi ,rs
nAy1ne iss' for their bread ani sour
thsn are Americans
Government subsidy sui Govern.
msHi sid. - bakers can mako o rra.
sonSbI. rront was ths explanation
given uy iord Ehoudd,. food Cor b.
roIlcr Of The Dnplre. to-day
From sept ~ England expects Go
spend 5000 1000 900 annually 10 kc.p
bread and nour prices reasonable.
The British Government has con
trollsd ihs cr'iN imported wheat
trade since last October" Lord
Rhondds said and since that time
has cold It practically AZ cost. rop-
rosontinr the price as averaged over
purchases during the last eleven
months That price Is considerably
lower than the present market price.
Apart from the normal peace-tine
difference in prlces between England
and America this probably explains
why II II that bread and flour are
sold mere nt lower prices than In tho
United States.
II understand wheat has not vet
been purchased on the American Gov o.
ernmont's account. therefore Ameri
can bread is doubtless selling at a
price corresponding with tho present
wheat quotations. When the British
Wheat Commission commenced opera
tlons this price was Sis5 n bushel.
To-day II Is 81 20.
"This state aid takes the form OF a
subsidy AS n result. wo will supply
our millers at price enabling them
to provide the baker after Sept. II
with four from which a four pound
loaf can be made and sold over the
counter for a maximum price OF rs
cents--snd tho baker will still make
a reasonable profit"
The evening world., 1917-09-06
VIOLENT ARTILLERY
FIRE IS RESUMED ON
French LINE
llri Defense, d Germans
Penetrated In Raid North
oi Rheims.

pbut sept s-vislsnt sfuusfy
nfs a.4ig s.mosi ths whols ~ ths
Trsu. f..at vss rapor'ss y "a dave
ono'a! sfatsusnt
"Ar.uud .srnY lon the Aanain d,s
pamsal." ths sihtsmen, kAid. "afiil-
lsry rrs vas violent North % tthsims
ltanaH HlEf psus'fatsd the enemy
nrst llrs
"in CHHupar.e tBers Was = violent
bamubrdmD' .u both sideA tho
French auus.y IoulnAtlnE And pre-.
venting enemy Attacks
ON botH Uhru ~ the Asuss sun
fro wa 1Il1 heavy
IONDDS Sept "On tho night u
sept e. Grrmau sircrafi drop. od
n1mHa on three hYspitalS.'' aays to-
dars unc,al communication.
focal nghunE and patrol encoun-
tci- occurred during tho night south
east OF 80 Juueu and east OF Flour
baIx"
Extensive bombing operations con
tinuo 10 b. carried out by British air
men behind tho German lines hlonE
the Franco Belgian front.
Au official statement says twenty
four bombs were dropped on tho
oncmys blllcts at llnntay. east OF
Ions. thirty on the billots al Lsuwin-
Planquc In tho same area, five on the
Audcmardo railway junction. seven on
the AuDieny-au- lIac ammunition
dump and the station OF Cambria,
eight on tho Carnioros airdrome east
ot Cambrli and slxty-one Oh various
other targets.
BERLIN via London). Sept. O.
Two strong English attacks In the
Npros- poolkapcllc IOnnebecko area
broke down under heavy losses" to-
days official statement asserted.
"On Tuesday We carried out an air
raid over London ana the south End
and Mnrgnto. lncendiary effects woe
observed. one OF our machines did
not return.
'In France fourteen enemy airrnen
and one captive balloon were
downcd."
The evening world., 1917-09-06
ITALIANS IN NEW
DRIVE OPENING WAY
TOWARD VIENNA
RencveI Aiia,ks iW,e Re
ucston Nittl-f0ui Many
Afc Capturcj.

LONDON sept FL Tho ffsr' iial
.an adran.r IN ths front - iht Julian
Alps be-. tosn c.Imsd. 70 prrveh,
ne Austrian high commsud from a.
taehins troop. 70 meet the impetuou,
drive. elsewhere Tho InI61f there
are u1tlHE fofssfd a.u ir.,.lftiD'o
force. crushing the desperate Aur
tfisu resistance
According 20 members oi the
itsliap Embatsy. nothing tu,
shortags ot supplies can saye
Austris from complete defeat and
Bloas TO- any peace terms the
Allies will grant her.
Con Cad0ua las 100000 tfu ~ "a
utsn rnr tho task aa toou IH De- can
operate Them In tho open county n
America Will furnish steel. coal and
The evening world., 1917-09-06
16-0UNCE LOAF At q CENTS,
PLAN OF U. S. FOOD EXPERTS
Department Of Agriculture 10 Help
Housewives to Cut the Cost
OF Bread.

WASHINGTON. Sept 6.-The Ameri-
csn housewife is going 20 battle the
baker for a five-cent loaf. The Gov
'rnment will help her.
Because a home-baked 16-ounce loaf
an be made for four cents. whereas the
baker charges 10 cents. Government
specialists here plan a system OF street
markets where home baked bread may
be sold. It was stated to-day.
The Agriculture Department will
teach home baking methods In every
part Of the country. With wheat at
,2,20 and flour at 81 a barrel. 50 can be
saved by buying tho wheat and grind
ing Il at home. This would make pos
sible a l6-ounoe loaf at a production
cost OF only four cents, Department ex-
perts say.
The evening world., 1917-09-06

Hr''.sfs ausifIf lturFsrf $50 q.
.Nf tmtssft ssssTts
sHfaIs zoe .aH sssuf th.
aHH fIHm ffaI f.H f t.IsfH
.a.. haHsf 81 80 60 - tas 49,
.l.a lHstssa. dtln.rs.s tB M.Hf,
H.u ushrs.t snt Mofis tsntu. stt.t
"f zoe hald
ones slsy sstsf ths ssiisv thsF
~n hsss afissn . ssdcs tst~ssa
go t-o Asstfasr srnIss saa zee
80 ,hsn 30 in asisi u % bs
isssd osn. CsssFss sil thrs~ 90
sHvsispine efuag ssfess ths Ace
ties lsss - terirssnisstion.
nfscttssiiY invest ths fssuss hoid
iHa TfisSss. Peis go ths nsnis
ssle, sns thsn, with hs Fnsia
srsnss. drive ssfsiah, 81 Nisnns
sofoss che spsn oovntfg
lone sstimatea te-dav nFafss thst
fHos Aur No. vhsn zen. CaIorna
s'sfisd his ufessut drive. a. lsari
roo Ausirsns hs,s been tahsn
o. sousr
10 6sys wsr on report from
Rome sayft
'T.s struggle continues northehf'
- D.rfia. Nrstsrdnv We captured
taentj ia ofiicsrs hni moro than n,o
I.H ifsd men.
on ths Carso repeated sttarks by
iNr enemy south - the BrestovilEa
Vale, we're broken up ny our frn o..
distance and promp' countsr-aitars
" made about two hundred PIE
uu.ra
Enemy batteries ana troops m mo
Dana valley. A. TSoimiuo. to tho east
u tie Chnpovano valley IN the Vois
cizEa region aud on tho rcveIso ~
the iIermadn were very effectively
by cur aNiitors.
"On tho Trontlno front parties o.
our Ardlu destroyed ono OF the
onomy's advanced posts near Baone-
Chiose and emplacoments In tho
Zaroz region. east of Lake Gardl."
The evening world., 1917-09-06
BELMONT PARK WINNERS.

FIRST RACE 49, For three year .olds:
claiminEi with tl.122.l3 added; one mile.
-Deckmate. li2 (ButwelD. II to 10. 3 to
and to I. first; Star Finch. iOs (Petz)
to 2, to 8 and TO 2. second: Lady
Mol. 100 (Trolsel. 4 TO !. 6 to 5 and Z
to 5. third Time. i39 t-5. Nashville
and Burlingame also ran
SECOND RACE--For two-y "ar-olds
selling purse SiO22ls; five turlongs
stralght-starwort. iOs q. McTaEgar)
~ to /. to and to ?, first; slNteer
to One. 1903 PetE). s to l, TO and /
to 8, second, AmackSssln, iOS (MoAte)
TO /, 10 and even. third. Time
l.2-j. PhalarIs. Sir Oracle. Contlnet an,
Edlth +, also ran.