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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
Shipping Information
MINIATURE ALMANAC


UNITED states Coast and Geodeuc surrey
s,,, -.sss .e.6s Moon rises "a M .Is
s,tn I'D .. s O3 Moon sots la ini.. s.'f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
Livestock, Meats and Provisions

Following are yesterdays prices, compared
with those OF year ago:
New York Yesterday. year ago
Live steers bsst, 100 -.
10. ..s.s......s1lV.to 8stlsW PsJV ePo'N
10. ......e...'. RAG .l51s II q lay
Live teals. best. 100 - 49,.
10. ss......s.... l<soV "a INV WV @'%sSO
Dressed yeals city. -
To. ........ss... 10 G sZ< - ~ -
Live ewes. 100 To-. 700 q 1000 500 $50
Lamhs fair to - .
prime, 100 ID. ..l4oo q l525 1000 6ll.to
Dressed mutton. IN. .l5 "a ~ 10 "a ~
Dressed lsmbs. 10. 10 q ~ ID .ls
Hogs 100 lb ....l4.00 q l5.25 $50 SlO.3O
dressed hogs. bacon. ~ go,
Mes pork bbl.....35.50 a $500 $500 @25.o0
Mess Oeef bbl. 24.OO q $500 1850 1850
Lard. Middle West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST BANkBOOhs.

FINDER O, patent leather purse in library inesda
please mail glasses and hess 70 inc UNIV
library superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

These mails close ~ 6 20 r. m,
Jara7 Corea and China, eroeIt SHANGHAI
CITY especially addressed only wa Van
cou,wi -Nooieag'e ......................1'o To day
Hawaii. CoIc4 CHINA AMI Phil ppine Islands
fvla San Francisco -Co-ea Maru ........ Today
Hawaii tus san Ifsnri,-oI Masonic ... Mar 10
japan Corrs. china aud Philippine Islands
wa Sesu.eJ. lro0.......... ........... Mar II
japan C0rea China and Philippine Islands
wa seattle Ava Msn ............. Mar Il
Hawaii wa san Francisco threat North
cm ......................... IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15

Eggs Receipts, o4,lVt cases Iesh Ga."-
cred. extras. per dozen. 2sc; extra, frsts'
2si9c; frsts. 27A@2Sc seconds land lower
good TO choice. dry. 25G2Gc; state. Pennsyl-
yania and nearby Western, hennery whites
fine TO fancy. 3liz@33c; ordinary 10 good.
@0U3lc: gathered whites. ordinary TO hne;
c0G3ll.c. Western and Southern, gathered
whites. 2gitM30lzc: state. Pennsylvania and
nearby. hennery browns. 29m30c; gathered
brown and mixed colors. frsts to extra trsts.
c1ltM2Si2c; duck eggs, Baltimore. 46c Far
Southern 49M44c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

All-Light Floor t toalSS Distance
Suitable school. mail oricr business. publishins
ioii.- or light manufacturing; tao entrances pA
t,tt,,od 6, 4, M rent separately. eiecfr,c sht.
sfearn heat. splendid freight facilities Apply Frai
Din Press Inc. 8Gl Sth ave. 'Phoae Greeley --;oo
MAGNIFICENT OFFICE BUILDING. FINEsI
central location VIII sacrifice remaining tmah
and largo orcss hilf value. SIS W. Evrp improve
-,en' Continuous service ll0 West ioth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
Orchard and Field
Hay and Straw

large bales 10000 2t.oo $1,000 $500
No. i clover mxd 1880 a 1900 1000 2i.5o
Rye straw. No. | 1909 400 14.5oe 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
LONG ISLAND
wEsTCHESTER COUNTY.
COUNTRY PROPERTY

FARM. SIXTY ACRES LARGE BUILDINGS
improvements. Price sll.o00 Rent $500 Tuna
20 East SD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15

rent mako, No 7. ZlI.'dZ8c No :, &c Io"e'
grades, 250 26i2c.
Checse-Re Receipts 6.l59 boxes. state
whole milk. fat. held, specials. per 10. y
N27isc; average fancy. 26@. PC; lower
GRADES. 2j026izc: fresh. colored. specials
.GA 6l2Gatc; white. specials. 26la 9@6Ac
colored average fancy. 2Gm 26i4c' white
average fancy. 26M26kc: lower grades,
2714c; average fancy. PC; single daisies
fancy, 27G27j4c: Wisconsin. whole milk
fancy. twins held. 27D27 iec; fresh. 26a
2Gi.c: single daisies. 27M2154c double
daisies. held. 97M27i4c; fresh. 26d 2oi<
M2CXc: Oregon, triple daisies. held. 2Gi "a
&c: Young Americas. held 26c; state
skins. current make. choice 2lc fair 10
good. l9iaM20Iac: lower grades, l4d &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
APARTMENTS TO LET

by request Of the Nary Depart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15

LOST handbook 80 %. i2i Yorkyille Bank sps
rid Deposit Department Issued 20 h ,s 80
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-23
Oregon Troops Are
We'll Clothed Says Col.
May, Commanding

Portland. Or, Nov. 23-Oregon
troops already have been supplied
with sweaters, helmets and wristlets,
and there is no ground for concern on
this score, according to a telegram re
eeived by William NJ. Ladd, president
of the Portland Y. NJ. C. A., from Col
onel May. commander of the Oregon
regiment now at Long Island, n. Y.
20 No man in the 162d infantry is suf-
fering for sweaters. reads the mes
sage. "The Red Cross is furnishing
sweaters enough to equip the entire
Former members of the third
Oregon were supplied with sweaters
previous to leaving Oregon. Drafted
men arriving from Camp Lewis are be
ing furnished sweaters by the Red
Cross. Please contradict any impress
sion that this organization is not be-
ing cared for in the way of clothing
and supplies. The knitting of sweaters
wOOlen helmets and wristlets by aux
iliary organizations has been suggest
ed, as they viii at all times be accept
able, but does not imply that there is
any suffering from lack Of them.
Signed) J. L. MAY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-23
tliam Philip simms
. IS Staff Correspondentl

(UnA z, IS Staff Correspondent
With Dritish Armies in the Field
Nov. 23.-The British victory around
Cambria means the was has entered g
new stage. =
1t is war by machinery. 1t was ma
chinery which won the great stroke
against the Hindenburg line. 1t was ma
chinery that made the British casualty
list so small as to be almost incredible
in view of the gains achieved. 1t was
machinery and strategy that permitted
the cheapest victory in actual cost OF
ammunition expended, that modern
army has ever won.
Foremost in the array of mechanism
with which Byng clinched his victory
was the tank. America with the allies
can turn out this sort of machinery as
fast as Detroit produces Ford cars.
Acting as mechanical cavalry and
unlike equine cavalry, almost imper
vious to German fire, the British tanks
saved thousands of lives. Substituted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-23

lengths the Russian extremists are pre-
pared to go in their program of idyllic
AS observers saw it to.
day, the move was undoubtedly made
with the sympathy of great part OF
the war weary armies and citizenry
The Bolshevili are emphatically dis
claiming any intention of a separate
peace. The armistice offer itself is ad
dressed to "all belligerents" /" and stress
is laid in Petrograd dispatches on the
fact that the offer is merely the first
step in the ambitions-if idyllic-
scheme of the Bolsheviki for world
peace.
In some circles the idea of an arm
istice between Russian and the Teutons
was regarded favorably. 1t was pointed
out that such a formal agreement might
avoid a great German drive which
would sweep thousands of square miles
of Russian territory into German hands
"a drive timed by the enemy against
Russian army which is already half
starved, totally unprepared and made
quately equipped, and which could be
made with minimum of German mill
tary effort. The arn1istice may enable
smoothing out of the Russian military
machine and that Russia will come
back the quicker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-23

PLOTTED AGAINST BANK
Tried To Blow Up Theatre In
Order to Garry Through His
BIackmaiIing Scheme

Chicago, Nov. 23.-Reinhold A.
Faust, German, placed two bombs in
the Auditorium theater last Friday
night, endangering the lives Of 200u
persons, Just to scare' two First
National bank officials into paying
him 100000
That was the gist of confession in
the hands of the police today.
Faust, a naturalized American, and
former post office clerk, was arrested
last night The police found enough
explosives in his home to blow up sew
eral buildings.
The confession was obtained from
Faust after he had been arrested on
charge of sending four threatening let
ters to Frank 0. Wetmore, president
of the First National bank, and James
B. Forgan, chairman of the board OF
directors
Faust said he conceived a hatred
against the upper classes when ne
was discharged from the post office
ten years ago. This was increased, he
said, when he lost $4,000 he obtained
through the sale of his home in trying
to raise onions on a farm near Cyds-
tai Springs, Tex Since then he has
been working for an express company.
He is married and has two grown
daughters He is So years old.
In his confession, Faust declared
one Of the bombs placed in the Audi
tofium contained only phosphorus and
that the other was so constructed u
could not possibly explode.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-23
AMAZING CAMPAIGN
OF L.W.W. SABOTAGE
Heads Of Los Angeles Branch
of Order Are Now Safe
Behind Bars

Los Angeles, Nov. 23.-An amazing
campaign of sabotage planned in south
ern California by the l. w. W., was laid
bare here today when department of
justice officials began reading hundreds
of letters and documents seized in raids
on headquarters of the organization, fol
lowing the arrest of II. Stredwick, l.
W. w. leader, and Phil Mclaughlin,
said to become of the heads of the Los
Angeles branch.
Hundreds of letters and much litera-
ture were secured, urging members Of
the organization to carry on campaign
of sabotage. Literature advocating the
destruction of machinery and fruit trees
was found. In this CONNECTION the Off
GERS found copper tacks that members
have been driving into fruit trees to
kill them.
Federal Officers believe the Hauser
Packing company fire Wednesday night
was started by members of the l. w. W.,
they allege, recently have been. receiv-
ing German money to carry ON their
campaign.
Frank W. Ball, formerly of Elgin, Ill.
was taken into custody early today. Ball
is said to have told the police that he
started the fire "by accident. F"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-23
AMERICANS SHELL A
VILLAGE IN rear OF
THE GERMAN LINES
Repay Five-FOId BOmbardmg
Of Their ReginnentaI
Headquarters
By ]. W. Pegler

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
American Field Headquarters, France,
Nov. 23.-AmerIcan artillerymen paid
in five-fold MEASURE the German shell
which struck an American regimental
headquarters station this week.
AS a repri sal for this shelling of the
village in which the American regiment
al commander was located, the Ameri-
cans ON the day following and at exact
ly the same hour sent five shells hurt
ling into a German village in the Ger
man lines. .
Both the American commanders vii
lage and the town back of the German
lines have hitherto enjoyed immunity
from shelling, both sides apparently
joining in an unwritten agreement to
this end. The Germans broke this un-
derstanding when they dropped their
shell over the American Tegimental
headquarters.
Along the sector where American
troops are in front line trenches the Ger
mans don t want to run any chances of
patrol encounters The American recon-
Nuisance parties have complete control
of No an land at night. Constant
combining during the last few nights
has failed to locate single solitary
Boche.
The night stalking game is in which
the American soldiers excel, according
to their French comrades. Sammy re-
CARDS it as a good game with plenty
of hunting zest. Besides it gives one a
chance to stretch legs more or less
cramped from trench duty.
Commanders of the American bat
tallions who have already had front line
trench experience conferred today and
agreed that this training far outweigh
ed an indefinite period of imitation
warfare back of the lines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-23
CONPERS
ENDORSES VIEWS OF
BRITISH LABOR HEAD
Thinks Rank and File of Ger.
man People Oppose Mill
tary Aims Of Leaders
By George Martin

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 23-Unqualified
approval of the strong political of
fensive against Germany" advocated
by the British labor leader, Arthur
Henderson, in an interview with the
United Press Wednesday, was voiced
by President Samuel Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor here to-
day.
He expressed the opinion that the
rank and file of Germany's population
is even now at heart strongly opposed
to the Prussian yoke and hoping ardent
ly for democratic freedom.
Gompers declared that no one in the
world would more quickly extend the
hand of fraternity to the people of
Germany than America s workers
|" when the German people are in com
mand Of their own destinies'
Like Henderson, he believes there
are powerful influences at work carry
ing on the task of democratizing kais-
erism in Germany. He urged Ameri-
can support of those influences and
wishes them Godspeed in their under
taking.
Gompers expressed the belief that
/" there are those in Germany who un-
derstand this issue between the princi-
pies of power and the principles Of
freedom. "
Citing the words of President Wilson
as his authority, he declared that only
upon the foundation of thoroughly
democratized and de-Prusianized Ger
l.. Il
upon mutual respect and justice be ne
gotiated between the peoples of all
countries"
Gompers statement to the United
Press was made following announce.
ment of his war policies by the rank
and file of American organized labor
in convention for the first time since
war was declared.
Gin official statements dealing with
the causes of war, President Wilson
has made it plain that the war is not
against the German people, said
Gompers, "but against the imperial
government dominated by kaiserism.
"The German people, and partieu-
larly fhe German tworkeHs, are not
adequately represented in that gov
ernment, nor are they accorded oppor-
tunities or agencies Tor the expression
of their will.
"We feel sure that if the German
people were untrammeled and could ex-
press their true nature, the policies of
the German government would be fun
changed.
eve feel that democracy is the on
" true basis for relations between men
whether national or international.
"There are in Germany those who
understand the issues between the prin-
eiples Of power and the principles Of
freedom and it is our heartfelt hope
s1..a -. Aa@
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-23
Prisoners Taken Exceed En-
tire Casualty List Of
Attackers
HOT FIGHTING CONTINUES
IN CAMBRIA VICINITY
Haig Struck Again Last Night
In Ypres Sector, Max
ing Gains
By william Philip simms

Omitted Press staff correspondent)
With the British Armies in the Field
Nov. 23.--England S master stroke
against Cambrai was carried through
to victory with an almost incredibly
small casualty list
Tho total of German prisoners TAX
en- today reached the point where it
exceeded by several thousand the
whole of the British losses in killed,
wounded and missing.
Machinery saved the British thou
sands of lives. Use of tanks to batter
| down entanglements instead of artil-
Ilery, and the surprise nature Of the
British blow meant practically no re-
Italiatory barrage fire. When the Ger
mans did get their shell screen work.
ing the missiles did not NOW down in
fantrymen. They ratified, for the most
part, harmlessly off the steel Jackets
of the tanks. There were also the life
Saving machinery of the British sup.
Iply systematic war machine which
kept constructing yard after yard OF
supply railways as yard after yard of
ground was taken by the British.
Back still farther behind the lines
was the gigantic machinery which
enabled Haig and Byng to mass enor-
nous forces of men and war paraphe-
MALTA with the speed necessary TO ear
Try through their plans for a surprise
attack.
The stream of German prisoners to
back lines was unabated today while
hot fighting went on up front. Tanks,
cavalry and infantry were all in ae-
ton The enemy has now collected
great forces of reserves and these were
striving today to press back the pin
GERS which the Tommies are squeezing
around Cambria.
Joyful French civilians from Ger
man occupied towns now repatriated
by the British blow were being trans
ported to rear lines by motor lorries
to-day Most of the refugees had been
concentrated at Masnieres. All declared
that practically all the food they had
eaten in months had been that furn-
ished by the American relief commits
sion. If this aid had not been forth
coming, they said they would have
starved.
So many of these refugees were
freed by the British stroke that spe-
cial arrangements had to be made at
rear depots for their transfer Load
after load of them were brought to
railway stations in motor lorries, under
care of British Tommies, who were EN-
barrassed by their affeetionate and ex-
Continued on page eighty
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-23
WILL CAUSE LITTLE CHANGE.
BY Webb Miller
[United Press Staff CORRESPONDENCE

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
London, Nov. 23.-Russia IS formal ar
mistice with the Teutons will merely
make formal a cessation of fighting
which is already in full force.
No doubt whatever was expressed to-
day that the Bolsheviki would carry
through their announced intention to es-
tablish a truce-and that the Germans
would accept. Such a move, however,
was not regarded as likely to have any
effect on the military situation. Ger
many and Austria have already stripped
their lines on the Russian fronts to al
most nothing. Most of the troops used
in the Italian drive came from their
northern war zone.
The armistice offer illustrates the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-23
HOW FAIR CHILEAN
KILLED HER HUSBAND
TOLD TO JURYNEN
Jack Ward, First Eye Wit
ness Of Tragedy, Witness
In Murder Trial
By Hugh Baillie

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Mineola, L. l., Nov. 23.-Mrs. Blanca
de Saulles today faced with pale de-
fiance the father, sister and best friend
of the man she killed and heard them
vividly describe in court how she shot
John J.. de Saulles, her divorced hus-
band, when he refused to give up her
child.
Confronting these relatives of the
dead man, sat Mrs. Errazuriz, mother
of Blanca. She viewed the proceedings
with an expression of horror on her
face. She was Mortified as the details
of the tragedy were barred.
Major Arthur de Saulles the father,
tottering old Confederate veteran,
told in a quavering voice how the Chill
can girl "shot my poor boy to death. >,
Mrs. de Saulles avoided his gaze and
as he proceeded he seemed to grow more
resentful, raising his voice to denounce
her.
Mrs. de Saulles preserved her mask
of deadly calm even when the little
nickel plated revolver with which she
killed de Saulles, was exhibited. After
her arrest, Sheriff Seaman testified, she
teIephoned to Captain Philip Lydig,
cousin Of the dead man, saying to him;
s'I am in the court house at Hamp-
stead. shot Jack because he wouldn t
give me my baby"
The defense laid the foundations to-
dav for an insanity plea. Several state
witnesses admitted that Blanca was
very pale and acted ill, both before and
after de Saulles was shot. Through Sher-
iff Seaman, Uterhart brought out that
Mrs. de Saulles laughed insanely after
her arrest, and that she said of the jail,
"this looks like a zoo", as Seaman re-
moved a clothes rope from her part OF
the prison for fear she would commit
suicide. A certificate from DR.. Guy
Cleghorne saving Mrs. de Saulles mem
tai condition was such that she should
NOT be confined in cell was introduced
by Uterhart. In opposition to this, the
state emphasized that Mrs. de Saulles
knew what she was doing when she
telephoned Captain Lydig for. bail.
THE state closed its case shortly af-
ter this afternoon.
Renewed threats of violence against
Justice Manning, if Mrs. de Saulles
should be convicted, resulted in addl-
tionaI precaution being taken to protect
the Justice today. Two court officers
met him at the railway station and es-
corted him to the court room.
Attorney Uterhart for the defense ex-
peets to be able TO make his opening
statement this afternoon. Whether Mrs.
de Saulles will be called to the stand to-
day depends on the speed Of the state
in presenting its ease, but it has been
previously announced that she will tes-
tify in her own defense.
Describing the shooting in detail,
x1..s = - -s4sN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-23
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
WILL STAY ON JOBS
Railroads VIII Be Allowed
Higher Rates and Employees
More Pay

Washington, Nov. 23.-There will be
no national railroad strike during the
war. This guarantee and promise to
the employees that their wage demands,
if not excessive, will be granted, is the
result of President Wilson S conference
with the heads of the brotherhoods, it
was officially stated to the United Press
today.
( Unsettled problems of railroad fl
nance, which must be adjusted to make
higher wages possible were responsible
for the rather vague statements by both
sides, following yesterday s White
House conference.
The interstate commerce commission,
with its expected decision in favor of
freight rate increases, the treasury de-
partment with possible government
loans to certain war roads, and con-
gress with its potential action on rail-
road problems, were uncertain factors
that made a more definite, formal an
nouncement inadvisable. The brother
hoods placed their case in President
Wilson's hands. The railroads already
having done so, strike is out of the
question. Arbitration, if that should be
the president IS solution, would be
agreed to by the employees. This is the
meaning of the assurance the brother
hood leaders gave "that if situation
should arise which threatens the inter
ruption of transportation, the men
whom we represent would be more than
willing to discuss and consider any So
luton of the difficulty-and would un-
doubtedly cooperate with the govern
ment to the utmost extent
The president, in return gave the
brotherhoods assurance that he would
be responsible for obtaining for them
peaceably any reasonable wage demand
a strike could force.
More detailed adjustment was not at
because the brotherhood lead
ers had no exact wage demands formu-
lated and the method of relieving rail
road finances for greater war efficiency
had not been finally determined. The
statement issued by the later men, pre-
pared while they were still with the
president, merely demanded wage in
crease "that will meet half, at least +"
of the increased cost of living.
The conference covered the general
field of railroad problems. Some rail
roads were judged able to grant higher
wages at once and still pay dividends.
Others would suspend dividends if for
eed to give employees more pay without
receiving more revenues from higher
rates. A number, unable no VITO pay
dividends or higher wages, will receive
relief.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-23
Naturalized German
Arrested As Spy

Denver, Colo, Nov. 23.-Max Linder
escaped sailor from an interned Ger
man ship, who took out naturalization
papers in Wichita, Kans.. and enlisted
as a baker in the United States army,
was arrested at Fort Logan today as
a spy.
Federal officials refused to discuss
the case, but it is known that Linder
has been Swallowed by secret service
agents for four months. Prominent To-
cal Germans are reported implicated
in Linder's espionage activities
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-23
CAPTAIN AND CREW SAFE.

San Francisco, Nov. 23.-Captain o.
A. Hansen, master of the Norwegian
freighter Thor and Is members Of the
crew were safe in Honolulu today after
a week at sea in life boat following
the wreeking Of their steamer, accord
ing to word received here. Another life
boat with other members of the crew,
has not been heard from. The Thor
foundered in a gale 900 miles north of
Honolulu, while en- route from San
Francisco to the Orient, !.