Evening sentinel, Wednesday, October 9, 1918 · page 9

attttiuntut ‘
lllli trillion

 

(aiming Sessions of Major
Circuit Will Wrestle With
a Knotty Problem

.it'hen the National
\1‘. December 10 air! the I .
Luague holds it,- session at I1 hit-ago
two days later. both organtzaltom will
be confronted with knotty prohlt-tns ln‘
\fllb'lng the status of players now Uh
dt‘l' contract or tcsert‘e. Few of lllt‘
club owners hold the opinion that it
will be possible to rt-sttmc league Op
Nations next swing it such limits ‘0
he the case the majurit)‘ of player:
who figured in the lists pennant Iraces
mil out reCeitt- contracts during the
only months of neXt year. .

According to the present system it is
ittt-tndatory upon the clubs to renew
their options or reserve clanses on
pityers not later than January 1 and
l'l follow this action by mailing con-
tL.li-t.~ to tilt playt-rs not later than
twbruury I, it is extremely doubtful if
(tits procedure will be followed in 1919.
lttdcr the ordinary ruling a player
\hlltl did not receive his contract by
y. trch i would become a free agent
tlilll upon the resum tion of big league
baseball would be i a position to sell
ltts services ot the hifliest bidder.

it is understood. however, that the
lntttgnates will hold that the business
of baseball was suspended under in‘
.strticticlts front the li.o\‘crntttent, and
that since the right to operate was bi"
yontl their control all contracts and
miter legal phases are suspended auto-
matically. l'nder this construction the
contract of the player carries m‘ei' uu
tit such time as the government glvcs
consent for a renewal of the business
ti." baseball. Thus if the professional
league's do not resume until 1920 the
year of" 1919 would be considered :1:
U‘Jiit’xlsif’lll in so for as it tniuhi ttllett
ti player's contract.

There is still another uncle to thi-
propOsition which involves the ovvnttrs
and the two major leagues us indivld
unls anti cooperating business ttrtzttnl.
stations. it might be held to be within
their rights to refuse to negotiate
with or for tile services oi it plus't-t
who, previously to the suspension of
the mime, was the. property of another
club. if such action were generally
adopted the player tvould he obliged to
rt-pori back to lti'ssoriginal club for :t
renewal of his contract or ii release it‘

Lintflllt,‘ met-15
‘ .
Antertt‘an

 

he desired to re enter ploy itt either of {ES‘IJ’I‘ 1“” ‘0 “ti k’i't‘ll' "10“"! in:
I . . ‘ . l
“lt‘ lllE Ill—3:“:— ._..-. ~ ”g l Egg»; .‘cggsv liggs, 1
- I November .. . . . . . .2! 18 2i 1
l licceiiiber . . . . . .28 19 l 1
. l .laututry .......... .io 19 2 ,
I r‘t>bl‘uai y .......... 23 20 23
. t March ............28 19 :l
PRflBABLY 31""). l April 2 24 .23
l .
. May . ............. 2 28 28
‘ June ............. ‘i’ 2 ‘ 2
L ’ ’: July’.’.'..‘ ....... 113i 23' ‘ 2?}
“UK! A 3' August ..... .26 2t 27
i‘ setttembw ........26 25 24 l
l -.._ ~* -~~ ‘-
‘ Total . ........... 3H 25]. 254 l

Complete cessation of boxing in tho
East is threatened in the order tanned
Monday by the State Health board of
New Jersey'closing all places of public.
assembly in an effort to check the
progresn' of the influenza epidemic.
The malady has attained such atlarttr
ing proportions in some sections of the

state that litter a conference with army ’

authorities it w” decided to issue the
sweeping edict halting all amusements
Tov- an indefinite period.

There are about a half dozen indoor '

iboxlng arenas in the state now in op
eration. and among the important
matches the'brder would cause to be
postponed is the Burns~Ertie battlo
schedule to take place at the New Jen
soy Sportsmen's club in Weehawkcn,
next week. ,
. With boxing already sits ended tem-
porarily in Boston and Phi adeiphiu as
so result of the "flu" epidemic, the shut
ting down of clubs in New Jersey. tlto
only other Eastern center of activity.
will mean the complete- cessation Of
boxing invibls district.

it has been necessary to pustpone
the scheduled match between Jpck
Dempsey? and Battling ”Whisk." at tho
Olympia A. A.. Philadelphia. from
Wednesday night to October 16. it is
thought likely the spread of the dis-
ease will have been checked in the
Quaker city by that time. On the some
ca rd Johnny Dundee will meet (tussle
leg-Wis. the Philadelphia lightweight.
and Joe Burnian,, the Chicago bantttni-
weight. will box Young McGovern of
Philadelphia.

Boxing clubs in Boaton, however.
have thus far failed to obtain tiny as:
'surance whatever its to when they
may reo‘pen. The disease is claiming
in my victims throughout the New
England states. anti it is altogether

probable the ban may not be lifted torI of the preceding Saturdity as has been Robb of Penn State and ”9'" French

u few weeks. Theatres and other

ntituseutents also intro suffered from coaches attempted to schedule Tbunks- who have been detailml m t‘olttmbin

.‘tlte malady.

NEARINO MILLION MARK.

.._..——.__.-.__

 

Liberty Loan
Pam mom

 

. . """’.‘r" -.

Sinusitis ill
2335 till IN ,
with 3

Table of Egg Production——
Barred Rocks Lead

ISTORRS, Oct. 9.~'lfl the loi'ty‘»eigltth
week of the egg laying contest, atI
Storrs, the total production for the
week was 2.385 eggs or 34.1 per cent:
This is a decrease of {A5 eggs from
last year's production {if be same
week. Pen 3. Barred Rocks, entered
by Richard Allen. of Pittsbeld, Mass,‘
was first, witlt a production of forty-
six eggs. Pen 33, Bull Vi'yandottes.‘
entered by H. 1’. times, East liart-
ford, Conn, was second, with forty-
four eggs. Pen 53. belonging to the
Oregon Agriculiuml College, t‘orval-
lis, (he. was third, with forty—three
eggs. Pen 20, oWned by Ubt’tl (E.
Knight, Bridgeton, it. l., and Pen 2i,l
owned by lirayuian Farm, Westville.’
N. ll., “('10 tied for third place, each
having it total of t'ortyvtwoeeggs tor the
week. Pen :36, owuetuy F. W. liarrisu
Melt-ow, i\. i'.. has taken the place oi
hits. it. W. Stevens' pen of White Wy»
‘andottes in the list of best pens for
the till‘t‘ctt lll varieties.

The total number oi birds that have
laid over 200 eggs up to the present
time is tiahty~three, divided utnong‘.
,tht- diilcttnt bleeds as follows: ltoclis,
invite or 0.7 per cent; \l‘yandottes.‘
twelve or 7.5 per cent: Reds. twelvc‘
or 7.] pet cent.: Leghorns, forty-one
or its 1)(‘l'(‘t‘lll., and tittacellttncous'
breeds, six or 10 per cent. Two pens
iii the tolltcst have six birds t-aclt
which have laid 200 or more eggs .llli
to October 1. .

‘Tllt‘ following table will show thel
monthly (g5 production til tinct- oh
the highest producers ill the ('Olllt‘st'
up to tictobcr i. it writ be noted;
llllli ill order for it bird it make an
extremely high record it is obvious‘

l

l
t
i
l
I

t
l
l
l
l
l
l
i

The three. best pain in
principal varieties are its follows;
Barred Plymouth Rocks.

Richard Allen. l’lttsfield,
Jules F. l-‘t-ttncais. “m Hampton
:Beiiclt. L. l.: Tom J. Adamson, Laurel

i’, 0., Quebec. Canada.

White Wyandottu.

Obeil ti. Knight, B'idgeton, ll. 1.:
Brayman Farms, West/lite, X. li.; I-‘.
W. Harris. Melrose, N Y.

Rhoda Island .RIdI.

Richard Allen. l‘litaflt‘ltl. Muss;
l’inecrest Orchards, Grown, Music;
Pequot l’oultry Farm. Southport.

White Leghorn.

Hollywood Farm. Hollywood. Wash;
Brni'siiie Poultry lt‘at it, Strotuitiburizit,
Ptt.; J. 0. llelt‘evre, flew l’altz,'N. Y.

Miscellaneous.

Oregon Agriculturtl College (Ore-
.gona), COIvallls, Ora; H. i’. (‘loyes.
'(Iluff \l’ytindottea), East Hartford:
{Took & i‘orter, (Ruff Wyandottt-sl.
Eaathampton, Mass.

I

-

l

[BIG TEN anvxsus
FOOTBALL DATES

CHICAGO. \Oot. 9,—li'oolb'all sohed~
pics of the ”Big Ten" were completely
revised at a special meeting of the
coaches and athletic directors here
youtordayto conform with the War
department ruling limiting the teams
to two forlyeixht hour trips next
month. All games previously schedr
'uled for October were cancelled, so.
the western conference championship
season will be entirely confined to
November.

The season will open on ficveinbcr 2
and close. on November 30. the Satur-
day following Thanksgiving. instead

 

the conference rule. None of the
3 civintt tiny games with conference
, t'lt'\l'l‘.s’ .htl‘ Ins holiday football always
t has been a In; atatraction in the middle
, two wim- Oi the coaches undoubtedly

Drive. 3 Jami“ ka' “'"l “t More Kathi-s with novice eleveno. '

It not he tit.- am fille ziince tails
tlill mflnklfln‘ifll my foothiftlll be

i

.3

tau-goers carried their ldbeflylmn sertuti followers of the gm by the

tinn- to tlu- Jamie: track our the
Limbo» mart yesterday afternoon
when they found little ll.- “ title
.nul “Mom The hm My

western conference.

"A.“HINGTDN

.Oct. 0 Mitt-tit.

l
l-

m- n- to nu...» It as. II" "It i‘" 'h‘ "the h- um Ilw‘t»
.m- from to... it. In.» a at w Wilda mini any of the
l at.- l‘ : g, m m ”Halo W 5......

unit and curt» 3M
ba- lO‘OI chu- m tit-t0! by
it m- tumm- i‘bll Kan made it
mob nob-minute n! “no

t. n val-nun m m lb
new to My unlit it Ms w
m. c- w! the

their
thhI-nuihtwim
ks but. nude in Mt! it tum short- I»
“to UW”. Min «1 fmilflu‘ht
Ib- loll
‘ A m m (”on Mac I new

0.‘ to Multan-mom u
mlflflflmdht‘m
momma-tun

$1.500 for the cult.
l fused.

9““ “l the selling purses.

Mass: } \‘cndig wem before the auctioneer and

 

GERMANS ARE FORCED;
FROM CAMERA! AND]
DRIVEN BACK BY
THIRD AND FOURTH
BRITISH ARMIES

mentioned from Page One)

tittttuttttss is“ t
itililiili lllliES

able Mate of Dunboyne
Beats More Renowned
Juveniles in the Hiawatha

l

St

titlvaltcc along: the Alpine is most
itictmttt-tiig to the Germans l'arthcr
cast.

ticttcral tt‘out‘utitl's armies are
forcing lllt‘ enemy to retire slowly

Merry Princess, a speedy little
daughter ct Spanish Prince and Merci
liieni ii, defeated a select field of
juvenile fillies in the Hiawatha Handi— _
cup at the Jamaica track yesterday north of th Aistit- l‘l\'t‘l'. lit-avy
fittg'noou. Anitmsltltose she left he! machine glitlllt‘t‘ has rctttrtit-ti lllt'
tilt her were l'. t. t‘oe's renownedt -. . .. ,_ .,

.'lt~rentla and Polygon and John San Am“! adhmu ”WM"
lord‘s ’l‘usmitutsfl.

Mary Princess is n,slab‘;einattv Oi
liunboyne. the Futurity winner. and
has a world of early apt-ed. She ran
Polygon into submission in tlic mslol'l'harm. “rm“.mmI “mummI
quarter oi a lullt‘. all dtitctt Went to tlleI . ,' I . ,, .
trim and “mam,“ ”w“. ,0 win by uIt tillist‘li\ti_\t‘ illltlI Beaumont. lhts
lcnat'i lrom Tt-i‘cniia. which lr'at her' flililt‘k “‘a“ t'iil'l'lt‘tl “i" Willi “it‘ll
atableniziiv, l'olyaon. half a length for force that lllt‘ objectives zissigttt‘tl
itlut‘e honors. l for the tttmps were soon l'l'ilt'llt‘tl.

linm'im‘ ”'0 lilmflhmlh' “NT” At last reports. the (lcl'titaiis \\'t'l't‘
l'rinccss swcrvt-tl in front of l’olygon. . . . I. . l ‘k
and slightly interfered \\llll Ala. t‘oe‘s‘ “0“”! “l““|3_‘l”“" H“ '
ltlly. Jttciicy McAtt-c claimed a tool The Alitt‘l‘ll‘il“ progress along
but it was not allowed. athc ciistci'ii t'tlIL'i‘ of the Argonne

. Joseph E. Widener‘s i‘l it‘llilir‘l‘lI‘tlI Forest It?” fttl't‘i’tl the tict‘liuilts iti—
.\atuiI<tlist was on his good beliatior lit to u ”an-“w st rip of ti... forest,
the taiethtttau Lilit'l‘iy llond .liandi l . . . - - .. ~
rail. and made :i livid of high class llilIl-l ”m“ “ “1"!" ” "lvm'" h“ "9"“ “ '5
tlll'lil) horses lotk like cheap seilinul lil‘t'li} -\\t'll ltill'l‘t‘tl.
pl‘aters. Jockey r‘aitlzrothcr shot Nit i Dispatches from llt't‘itc says lIhc
uralist before the first furloni; wasl'l‘m-kMI pupil,” h“. resigned and
corn-ed. :itiId ltcpt him lll't‘t'I'llll): along tltt't‘t‘ is (ixvllt‘liit'lll lit t‘oiistittili-
ill from until he passed lllf' Judges. two
long its ahead of Kashmir. \ hic't beat . _ H
”was a “PM for ”n. plat-e. tut the early \\ itittlrnirl oi litrlit-y

. Odom’s Purse Pored Dowu. from the \l'lli'. .Wicil forces opt-r-

George ()timn, who formerly ll'ulnt-tl :lllllL’ iii lllt‘ region of llainluat'tls
llit- hoists l't’lt-llaill; to ill“ thigntoi;
Stable, saddled :lllillllt'l' mutter yr.
lt-itiay, hilt like t‘ec first victory with minim“. ”Mil _
lltrtlertck llhtt lttst \\‘t‘f'k it \\ 35 unit l’AlllS. llt'l. ll, --,\t-;irl_\' lt'lt
very profitable. ‘tliousiititl tit-rhinos wcrt- lillit‘ll

Alli-r Everest, which he hotmiit at lll'l'NItltt‘l' \tm‘lcl‘tlitt ll." 1|“. AM,“
the Brighton Sinhlc's tll>|btllctll silo for “WIN ill ‘llit‘ lighting “Imp, llit‘
$1.000, rompi-d htlnt- ahead of a big . ‘ . " ..
field of plttters in the first l‘llt‘t-, it titan “mm“ fl'm'l‘ "l llIli‘ lititlt‘lttt'kl.
minted J lietit-ll ol‘ .lllillill('.t hid ltilil Ni.“ Mill‘t't‘l ”ill“! "I llit' l‘.t‘llo llt-
tip from illicit. his t-ntt-t‘t-d Fi‘llllil; lti‘lt'l‘ l‘itris today. ’l‘ltt-tlt'rntttus. hc atltls.‘
glam?“ Tun?” nl'.l$’i(ln‘ulg|h‘ifllndl“I.“ hurriedly t'\.tt'ililllill1 the .\r-

int i( tittat itiotta - tint ct iis t ., r~ . . . ‘
IIII" toward his barn. n" the way Mr. fitItItIttrit- ittttt st. lllt lltllllt ts toutitt.
lit‘dell ‘iol , tie rat e' 'e t--
a ”Md 1 t n l and offer d l’AlllS. (lt'l. III .. l“l‘t'llt'li lumps

The offer was re~
{allot-kin: last night south itllll
Willi" "9‘1“" “it“ “will"! “it "19‘ east of St. Qilt'lillllt‘ captured the
cult tt host of lfloflflfll’l‘e told Odom ”‘9 (it‘l‘llllill tlcl‘t-nscs' between lliirlv

bidder wits broke" and all e t til til i . - .
iw'promubuttltlom "$5256 ‘, a {and NilitVillc-St...\iimttl and drove
llitst the latter town on the north.

As it result of the bidding Odom I
madmu broil! at only 85-0 on the race, says today’s Witt- (ll‘t‘tt-t- statement.

for the winner's short- wits-only 8450' ..- .
lie was compelled to' turn over thctl “'1'”! TILE ANtil.tlv.r\:\ll‘:.lll~t
“on bid to the Jockey club for futuroI CAN ARMIES NEAR 5p Qlll'le
‘ ”FIN. “ct. ll (Hy The Associated
Press i.” lIt-nvy tittlititiy.r continued
throughout llll‘ night on the thin-
itriii-Ht. Quentin front and the
British lllltl Atticricnits continued
their progress of Tuesday lllltlt‘f‘
ll licttvy' protective fire from the
; ilritisli artillery. ‘
'l‘lic defeated enemy was almost
smothered under the great tlclttirc.
:ot' steel and explosives.
t .\ large number of guns
been captured by the British and
inucrioiltts, in addition to the
‘great batches of prisoners wliiit
it'tlllllllllt’ to tll‘l'l\'t' nt
;'l‘lte American troops illonp cup-
lturt'tl tivo com tlctc ficltlJi' Il'iest
land it battery oll' licavyafii‘lléil'y.
:o' The Americans captured flit-st-
,gtttis 'l‘iicsdiiy afternoon. when

Americans lli lilllllélliIYI with the
lt'rcitch. strtttlt~ the llerttiait ltllt-s
east of llll‘ llvuw llivcr north of
\‘ertlllti. and carried thc villages

 

I

liziw caiptilrt-tl tiiztiiIv [Il‘l\ttllt‘l‘s and

Purchase in Front.
For the fourth time this season .loo

l hid tip Konl-Noor, the speedy black ill-
[ly owned by Edward Arlington. After
1 she ltitd won the fifth racc- \‘entitii hid
‘ the more up 80:00 and its a result Ar-
lincton lost M50 by his \ iclory, for the
purse was worth only $4.30.

I Purchase. the big chestnut colt
lwhich was thatched to lllvet Eternal
liitttl. illlly Kelly for the championship
juvenile crown. won the last race. but
he didn't run like it clinmpton. lie ran
straight and true and displayed a‘
woxld Of early spot-ti. but he tiillcrt-d
nent; the end of the five (llltl :i hnlf fur
long Journey and was ridden out to
beat Scouts by half ti lt-mrllt.

COLUMalA ELEVEN HlT

 

Shaw and.McCabe Are Ordered
Officers' Camp

NEW YORK. Oct. 9.» Football pros-

‘pects at (‘Oltlluhia received it hit of

a setback yesterday. Shaw. halt:

 

 

of the valley south of Fremont.

back. and Mct‘abe, quarterback. refit-aptitring till the (.it-rntiin gulls
celved orders sending them to Offi- there.
cers trainlnu camps and will 'leal’el (,lf‘l‘llllill “tint".wuqm-ms have

before the month is out. This will‘
leave Fred ilawson with only Zvch-‘m'mv'ld‘ bl" "S ”IMP troops have
Iinskl, t‘anapmv and min} the form. been engaged several times recent-
9" New York University Centre, as lv. their iresctice ittcrclv adds to
the evrerlenced ' ‘ ' . l- ‘ '
”OI‘VLVN 1)II“:€:1I:'“:I; l 1 title colititsmit in the enemy ranks.
.. " es noitcapnl‘.t n . . .',
lie had four elevcnsworking again,g lltc ground ovct “hull the
with an 9",. ml. ”,9 Maw” Mm would great battle has been fought is cov-
ltt into the S A. T. C. elCVt‘n which crctlwith dead men and horscsuittl
Mill Steel is. Y. li.. Amherst. l'nlon many ilerntnits iirc hurictl under
an M PM .m')" month. ,1 1"" “""n‘l' tons of earth in t‘lllllllwt‘tl tlillro'uts.
ule hm: yet to be approved by Col. 1“ . -. . . . .. l
Finley and Molar 3“,“me cu of tlic prisotttrs tuptititd tail
Dawson had the help of mm", heard of tlic Austroticrtnnu plea
for an armistice.
Throughout Tuesday and last
night. flit-British had complete
control of the air.I Roads. llttl‘s

t

of Rumors. '\\'0 former football stars

In S. A. T. C. instructors. The pram
tice watt wound up with it fifteen tiiln-
ute scrimmage.

SPEAKING AT THE FACTOR!!!

Private Wetinx, who has seen i-(lllli‘
of the severe lighting of the war:- in
France. fl'tl‘kv’ in behalf of the l‘ttuitii
Liberty mm at the Somali; Lock
factory no llenderm & Rita‘s.
yesterday. and this noon. on» :t' the

 

tit-s llt'lllllll the tlcrmiiti lines all
More targets for the bits)“ British
lmiiibitig airnliitn.

in aerial lights it cutiniileriilile
number of the enemy were
brought down.

liarding the
north of th» Aisne at lit-rryau-Bac.

clothes. The\' contrast this with The
‘attitude of former Chancellor von
Betltmannilollweg. a civilian. who

lift'ill‘. 'l'lis mitt lie all ilitlit'iilioit‘

'ni the military

have .

the cages.‘

‘tltcy sutltlcuy outthmltt-tl both ends,

racks. Inaauetl troops and lmlli‘f-‘

‘ Namath Iron "of“, I. I (i . and t'lu‘
ell My lmmu He

loo: appeared to at lfluwllld
Atklll'fl 0' ”III
t- uc molt!“ the bet th'

thee-wot America-MW
.Wflhvvtnldnn m
with than awamhw
I” I

m

mowmfloflo
WWII-tu—
m

it ll ll'
toned" toilet. and no em int ita-

ti

There to treat mttiftiitimi with
in the W‘ lion. "it the from
of the two Brilliant omits com-
,d twenty-nine ‘ewy divisions
{law been “out“ along the
twenty-mile fighting line. m
at M Milli-II how been II.
M all-II My ’
M it all m an
M of the will

new Frent )1 position:

AMSTERDAM. Oct tt~-Tlie Kreuz
Zeitttne and \‘ttssit-lte Zeitung oi Ber—
lin note that Prince Maximilian. who
is a cavalry general. addressed the
Reichstas Saturday attired in civilian

spoke in the Reichstag on August 1.
tall. in the uniform of a general.

PARIS. Oct. 9. «The lit‘ntlcnbnm
line no longer bars the path of the
Allies. The tit finite rupture of it was
achieved on the first day of the fight
in: in the new development towards
the north of the great battle now
raging from the Ascaut to the Mouse

To Anglo-Saxon forces went the.
honor of storming the last remnants
of the extraordinary male of defens-
es. in some. places twelve miles in
depth, between (‘ambrai and St Quen-
tin. Apart ti-cm this achievement, the
results were notable in that the une-
vnl"s losses most hate run into tens
of thousands during the day's fiulttin:
in the rations sectors of the long but-
tle trout. in addition important strat
epic ol-iects were Obtained.

The Allies: now are in the open
country on the (“animal-St. Quintin
front. and are llll‘t':ll)fllflti Holtain. ‘ll'l
important junction of. roads and rail
ways. the \ttuerhuns last night ha\-
in: pushed within two miles‘of that
place. firm the masters of Iloliititt.2
the Allies. should they push towards“
tluisc. ‘trotil'i take in the rear not fill;
ly the Litl‘ligl. Cobain massif, but
the [-nsititn; along the river Sorro.
lllllll‘l‘tl iv the Germans the littIndtn‘:
line. which it ms at (‘liauuiout l’tll't'lt n .
the firmdtlide line runninu along. the’
Aistir

The Germans “ore so confident lllI

 

 

To Our Patrons:

We regret to announce thir
we will discontinue the delivery
ers, tvuo are now receiving sea
Bunch. This action was taken a
and recognition (:1 our inability.

We thank you for your plus
be able to secure the goods and

 

the strength of the ('amhrai-St, Qucnw
tin from. tltit ihev neglected to or

render a. full Borden service to 0‘

. pain page and trust you will

to without inconvenience to you

Yours Sincerely,

Borden’s Farm Products
. Company, inc.

128 Washington St.
. So. Nor-walk, Conn.

' NOTICE!

and after October 13. 1918,

cat 5--.! .s to our custom-
zice frcm our South Nor-walk
ftzr very careful considention
under existing condition, to

s .‘ patrons.

v, v
”3".

self .

ice which you are, entitled

 

\

 

 

 

giilllll‘ the I‘t‘f'lanfllllal‘ position bound
cti on the north by the line of Pain
that not lutrtilrcic. and south by the

l

Serre position. (it which luisc llllI
proximately is the center. As a re

suit. all ll‘“ t.crm:tn positions parraleII
to the tiermttn frontier. atttitinc in th \I
mist and mic-hint: as far as to Fun
pcllc. \'civln< and Marie. risk brine,
raked in. ‘
The other f‘l'ill of the "fill which 3'-
closina l't'lt‘lttll><l\ on the Germans
that opt-ratio 'ny (lent-rat Gournud.
has al ‘u :ccu'cd important result: in
the “Will (vi desperate resistance.
\l‘ltile nttnckinu the Stiippt- line front
tilly, 1in neiitl (loiiraud is ttilttntz it by
'narchin: on .‘lul‘t‘llilllll and :iunivillc.
:Iltd ll. .- :ttiivetl close to the fill‘lllPrI
pl. rt- t‘oiiscouently 'here is every]
probatblitt of his reaching the

t
I
u
t

ilrttn-‘
lliltlo line at the time when its west-i
ern continuation. the ”outline line.
is ir illifll'f'l'

'l‘o ('f‘tniltlt'.lf“lllt" day's work. Pron-
cc-Ainetican forces moved tip on the
right flank of the Mouse. won bick‘
places famous in the Verdun struK-i
gle and trot in line with the Americans,
on the left bank. who are thus re-t
llcvotl of the galllnc flankint: fire
which had prevented them movingl
forward.

The German position has bccn ten 1
dereil considerably worse as a result:
of vesterthty‘t fighting. in the Opinion:
' commentators. Maian
dc Civriettx. in the Mtitin, points out;
that the, Fll‘i‘tioglt‘ conditions alone do'
not aufilct' 'o indicnte the. ituportnnch
of the battle.-»wblch :iltns more than
ever at the destruction Of the enemy .
either in direct combat or by llltlll’
oeuvre. The German losses hnvIeI
been enormous. and not onlv. in pri-
aoners. in :t slntzle scctlon of the
British front, two fresh German divi~
slons thrown into the furnace tut-lied
away in n few moments. '

General l.tttiendoi-ft delaved his gen-
eral retreat so tom: that. in the view
of this oiltic. he is in danger or lentl
int! hacltmel'ely the remnants of his
army to the famous glacis which pro-
tocts Germany. Major dc Clvrieux
arks- . .

' “This precipitate demand for an or

mlatice—~does it not sprint: front a vi-
sion of disaster?

‘ \K’ITH THE FRENCH .‘tR.\i\' .lN

FRANCE. Oct. 9 (Cones ondouée..ol
The Associated arm-J’Wfliittlfw
buoheistoi wheat. which the German
Army intended to send new“ the.
Rhine. in being. garnered along the bat-
tlefmnt by the harvesting battalions
of the French Army. l‘i'om.the land
wrested from the Teutono since the;
middle of July. 1.500.000 bushels iii-3
ready have been gathered. and half at
million more remain to be cut. Fur
thormorc. each backward atop by thel
invader: adds to the, wheat ocreasoI

 

lcall cf the

 

m—

HOT HOSPITAL
MEETING MAKES
» FOR MUCH DELAY

(Continued from First Page.)

.—._..——

 

l
l

 

‘ meeting to order he paused a moment
‘ttttd as his eyes roamed over the up
‘town court room where the meeting

was held and began counting and
stopped with the words:

"tlnly twenty-two present at this
most important meeting!" and at that
he included the two reporters, but two
more cattle in later which made the
number of voters present as at first
announced.

Secretary James T. liubbell read the
meeting, tits minutes of thtl
:ust annual meeting and the treasurer.
George E. Curtis. followed with his re
port. as did Mrs. Frederick A. bone.
chairman of the “mucus board. All
of which were accepted without dc.
llflli',

Director's Slate Start: something.

The next business as announced by
the president was the election of di—
rectors to take the place Of those
whOse terms had expired, and to fill
vacancies of those who lint; resigned.

Scmetlting started tohappen right
then. when Dr. James 6. Gregory rose
and referred to it certain director's
meeting held on rather short notice.
the night before. when certain their"
llt‘l's of the board of dircctcts tendered
their resignations. and they had been
accepted. .

The worthy doctor went further and
stated that a slate was made up of
residents to fill their paces .t'tl a com
ntitiee had called on some ofIthem. and
asked if they won: accept places on

"v- suit» boards. Dr. Gregory claimed that

the entire proceeding was illegal, as
he. claimed that there were but live
members presnt, when the by-iam cx'
measly stipulate that tll'el“ shall tit.
seven members present to constitute
a quorum. tic was warmly seconded
by Louis A. Lehmaler, who lteld that
the. acticn of the directors to accept
his the resignations without a quorum
present was illegal and others spoke
tor anti against the action, in which
the chairman took considerable part
it. was finally settled that as no one;
‘tffli of it quorum was :aiscd that the.
action of the board of directors Wa'3I
all right, and tire following oiiectcrai
were elected: ‘”

Dr. James G.
himself.

Mrs. Louis A. Lehmaier to succeed
Henry A. Price. term expirei.‘

Frank Goodcltild to .- l(‘l"‘d John:
t‘nrannglt. term expired.

Gregory to succeed I
.

I
General Russell Frost to succeed?

John .l. Witch. term expired

which will feed the button of France, «1;, p_ Redford to interred John .\lc ‘

till! flour.

Al the tankeand the infantry butter,
their way and the artillery coco-i
up boot-o them. and with the (on:
come the mun. Alonulde the no,
auto“ when the French mm were
,hnrltu «all into the may: not:
hWWNmAvaucul
00-0. W Illusion new M

s i

, it ulcn. term expired.

As the resign-itch of l". H. QuintardI
bed not been actually ICC-null his
name remained on the list of directors.

Dimer: loci Olson.

Immediately alter the must meet
in. unburned it fueling of tin- loam
of din-actors was culled. on but too:
been the motor. I“ the election o.
m M with; m tome."

 

the :tnnual meeting. as a number of tho. -
newly elected members wele not pres- V
cm and had nttt even been notified of ..
their election. There was consider . ~-‘t
able discussion. but as the election had
nearly been complt-tt-d, it was decided. a
to finish it. . -
New Hospital Must Be Opened. -
Dr. Tracey then took the floor and. - i
made a strong plea for the immediate
Opening of the new hospittl leldlfi‘su'? -‘
so that the old building could be noon“ l- (3‘
exclusively for the care o.‘ influenammwt
patients. the number of which was in ‘. '
creasing. Ho
The doctor. who is the city bellthtr .vt . .
Offlf‘t‘l‘,‘flld that the present epidemitlmt ‘
was the worm be had ever known. Alli!
pointed out the ease with which canto”;
glon was spread. and said that some i
thing should be done at once.
Dr. Spence. speaking for {he execu» .
tire boardt said that everything was .u
being done to Open the new hospital as.
soon as possible, but said that if the“,
emergency demanded it a portion of: .
the building could be made ready in (,3,
twenty-four hours. , . g9.
lie made a motion that on tumult-loot,
meeting of the executive board. tummy
health officer, the president of the Hon»... ‘
pita] Association. and the pbaiciitns or" i ‘
the city he held. which was carried it if
and the meeting adjourned. "

ARMY BUDGET-
MAY BE CUT‘J,

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

”his

 

l”

in.

 

 

 

 

(Continued from First Page.) /
oommnooo. which is to be cam-tart tn‘
a bill tube introduced by Cliaiintm' . ,
Shel-icy of the House Cominit'oo on 0‘
Appropriations in thencar future,"hoo ”5
bteti provided for. Five billions and
a half of the total sum is for con-
tracts to be met by subsequent appro-
priations. The. appropriations .ntallo
include those for the fiscal‘voar 1919.
out] deficiencies. '

Secrcz‘t-ry McAdoo has sent to fine ‘ '
greets an estimate 'for additional :ip—
propritttionii mulling 87.600.000.000, of
which more than 7.0002000300 is for“
the why. it is believed by landing "
members of the Appropriattms Cunn-
n‘itti‘es that 85.000.000.000 is intuition
and that is accounted for in the‘
grand total of $36,000,000.

inst ‘ittw tittttr

 

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