i All llililli Bllllllli
intuit this
past Promoter Arrives in
New York, and Suggests
“That All‘ Eastern sCitic
Join in Big Sport lirtve
Week, Nov. 11 to 18
any Jim" t‘ioff’tth, lllt- .\l..: :ltttl
l pt" the ltoxtiic game in t'tiltlornttt
in New \oi‘lt. having itl'l"\t"l llli’lt'
3 O'clock .‘lt'llitl21_\ llllt‘lllttt‘n iti con-
ion with the nation-n idc driw for
7 Nomination start-Ad by the i'iiitetl
tea \\'ar Work council for the our
of providing equipment and
' sement tar our soldiers and sailors
ilh lieto and «norm-as
sum-mt: tool; octasiou at the outset
his talk with tho sporting writers at
Hotel llelutont Monday lo empha-
l; the not that ho i- not going to
L e an actiw personal part iii the.
jamming o; the mammoth DZ‘Vlnll car-
‘ral at Mitiisou Square Garden next
)nlll. 'l‘h. lilt't‘Z} t‘alii‘orniun said
‘3 was illi‘ national manager for the
rim: end of the athletic drive.
{‘offroth announced that when it
{me to'a battle liotvveen Jess Willard
gd Jack Dempsey he would stand out
E' New York as the logical site for
ch an event. even though Chicago.
Eton, Philadelphia and t‘lllt'l' tart...-
‘ieA put iii bids. Now York is the
per plat-e tot S‘lt'll .I bout. accord
if to (‘oli‘rotlL both on account ot pop
ition and transit facilities.
” Every Bout a Fight.
5' sited if he had seen Willard recent-
tot‘t‘roth said he had not. ' lie will
the lieutywoight chutipion to ap-
againsl Dempsey at the Garden.
d has hcpes that the "retiring"
Impion will acct-pt. Dempsey.
unurd. liilhatie. 'i‘t-d (Kid) Lewis,
.0 Herman. all the champions will
3 asked to appear for the big fund.
- lured " Sunny Jim." ‘
.offroth announced Ill.” be had not
i, made a definite decision as to the
to upon which the carnival will be
., but that he was perfectly willint.
*arrange matters Mi that it wottld
t contiict with tho :titultul horse
ow at the ttarden. Martini: Not'eiu
r 11. '
in cities whoro bouts of twenty-
lids or more arc penuitted, dociar
Cofft‘otli, he will stage ‘such bouts
he also made it known that he is
favor of “doing the greatest good to
to 'greatcst number" rather than to
c elect few in other \\'oi‘tlt~. lllt'
liforbian said, ht- would rather at“
’u module a cloud of 1:.ooo at prions
sing trotn $3 to tilt than 0,0oo
'-re an admission prico of front 5.?
$20 was chaired.
Cof’l'rolh, who was tit-toiiip.tniotl from
'- West by Tom .\lttlioy, the boxing
oter, will get busy today with a
ageance and his final arrangements
‘what pt‘Otlitst-s‘ to lie lllt‘ greatest
slug program ou-r seen in New
air will soon take ticl‘lnite shape.
, UEST NAMES BE REMOVED
FROM PROHIBITION TICKET.
l‘ . 'TFORI), Oct. {ills—"The Set-rc
I
of State baa been requested to re?
.. e from' the Prohibition state lick»
the name of Lester 0. Schriver. can-
I»: to for Congress, in the Second dis
ct, and substitute tlt charm of Ar
{_I W. Chatter), of Middletown
' llliam H. Heald, of Stafford. cun-
te-t‘or the State Senate, in thr-
- district, and P. Leroy ilttrwood,
London, in the 18th district. huto
.‘t requested flint their names be re-
‘ ad from the same ticket.
ELGIANS To HAVE CELEBRA.
: TION
rftsmtlo'rox 0o. :‘2-~l)eiircr.
Q. of half of Belgium from the tier-
gts will be celebrated at lli‘vre, 0c-
»-r 26 and 27, the anniversary of
first. battle of tile i’ser, under tlin
vices of the Belgian government.
‘;.ofllcial dispatch to the Belgian Lc-
_ on today said l‘felglan refuzeea at
: - e and .n the surroundinu fN‘t'l‘
would be present to giro expres
to their meat joy over tho liber-
on of tlr‘ sea coast cities.
l
Sutton” Want Ads Work Wonderso
iuuu‘
itiits ll Bfltlllflll,
llllllll: 6l088l, Will
Thill All All Dandruff Disap
and Hair Stop: Coming Out
urelv try it “Danderine Hilll'
cause" if you wish to immediately
uble the beauty of vottr hair. Just
duten a cloth with Dunderine and
w'tt cut-otullv throtizh your hair.
in: one small strand It a time:
will cl nose the hair of dull. dirt
yet mono oil- in a few minutes
mil be amazed. Your hair will
In“: tuft. and abundant and poo
in incottzparabie animals. It'll"
luxuriant-o
I beuuotytn: tho hair. one
. . .. lion .1? Moody-ripe dimwr ev-
_. “nick of ttattdtufl. [invigorate-I
min. out-rm: Itrhlnz and falling
t
l
pears
.rii
it- in the hair what try-1th
of rain and condom but m
kl It nae rfit to the mg,
l” and ‘1’ '- t't‘m In
‘v Pom with“! “It We pm
at amuse!“ Ibo- but to
, t w omnidirectional
~ n M In» W"
’ ”Vi” ‘* h. . ‘
In“
‘orit all lcactto.
‘ Hi -'> court
p
Willlllil l8lllll
' ll] HELP Sillll
l
Services Wanted by United
War Work Campaign
Committee
Nl-I\\' YORK, Oct Jess. \‘l'lliard.
W)
..o.
Allillllfl lllllll
Holders of ivoritrs Liam
weight Title,
Defense, Proud of
heaty weight champion of the worltl.,
was. requested b) telegraph yesltt‘dayl
to give his pugilistic services in tli'eI
nation wide campaign to raise “70,-; '
l‘tttttltutt for the various welt'urc organ.
iizzilions engaged in turnishing comfort 1
t0 the tucricun forces
which was addressed to Willard at his-i
home iii Lawrence. Kansas, dot-s notl
i
mention the name of a prospective op
patient. it simply asks him to volun-
tecrhis sen ices as many other boxing~
champions are dolor. in part it is as.
follows: up
“The boningr committee of the no
ed \‘i'ar \Vorl. campaign is requesting?
litt\lll;.‘ promoters of ll‘ll' l'nitod States
to tio their hit. There will ltt' boxing
in orcty city ll America during l‘l‘.
catupuiun and we are asking you to'
\'ttlllllit-t'l' your services. Every ouo
has signified his willingness and We
arc awaiting an answer from ypit to
assure the coutplott: slit‘t't's‘s and rep
rtwcntnliou of American boxcts. At
this l‘lle‘ls lll wrtltl affairs lllt' chant
pious in all branches of athletics- am
doing thctr utmost \\'I- feel stiic t‘tal
you will lttlp."
HARVARD PLANS ELEVEN.
w l
t' \llllllullllf. Muss” ()c . \
rush oi non tuothall cantlittatot all
ll.II\;.t.i you. "titty :ttlornoon for the
S. .\ 'l‘. U icons tit-out; o l'lt‘ total tr.
rollinopt up to tunic tl‘ n :0“.
Surii :t showint; was (llll't' tint-\-
poctod to Harvard thietic Associu
tion, which is furnishing the equip
iuctits for tho players. bill so many ot‘
the («urinates have had lit in or no
football experience lll’ll ‘cu‘s" prob
ably will be in order boron \ the ttitl if
the work. i
There were more |llll_\'t‘l~’ on tho
field yesterday titan heretofore, Pl‘tll'll‘
Donovan payinn particular attention
to the kickers and the ends. but con
timing the general ‘workout on lllP
lincs usually laid down for it regular
a
‘ varsity otiltlt.
'l‘hinus are shaping up well. one toll
yortt-rday‘s tit-yoloyttients being tilt;
plan to have a rcprcaenttttlte lt’ttlll‘
such as is orgtnizwl by the radio
school and one that can play utimos a
part of tho war fund ht'o;t‘.ttu
l
l
iFUND FOR wouuoEo
i
BALL PLAVERs‘
(‘lill‘.~\t‘.0, tlc'. m. .\ plan to do
\oto the nros= tt-t-oipts of the lif‘Vl‘
world‘s series to founding a permit
nont l‘ll‘ll tcr hast-ball players \le x‘
limo hot-it “tililltlt‘tl iii the scl'iit't- oi
their totttitry was ottllitted today by
it. ll, .lchnsou, presitit-tit of lllt‘ Ant ‘
.lolinsott boliotcs the receipts of ill' ,
first nut'hi‘g series :Il‘tot the war
would ho stillit'ictil to build and equip.
lllt l‘ttltll' ittl the \votti.-To.l soclit rs and;
sailors, and prot-t-ctis trout subsequent .
Fl‘l lt‘fi .‘itl liil' lll‘l‘. ~'~ 1..
SPY aside tor tho upon.- natuo tt' Ill“
institution ;
in tho estuhltsluuont. equipment :iillll
ittttitttotian.‘-I- of tho prttlitr~t~tl hontt.!
the government. according to ‘ll . plot: l
will to ttskotl to ‘tzttidlo all money 4,1.
the function ct
lt~
prol‘cs'sional has ‘a'i
bring merely to supply tho nl"“‘n.‘ii‘lt.\'.
funds through the tttedittttt of its'
world's sites |
CHIEF JUSTICE ILL, l
SUPREME counr
DEFERS SEsstonl
.Superior Court Judge May Be Called
in to Fill Vacancy.
lit-muse (‘ltlcf .lttstict- Prentice ot
the Supreme (‘t on of Errors is ill
with influenza at his home in Hart-
ford. the opening of the court, which
was to have taken place yesterday.
“1.: postponed. .Iusllce Roraback an-
; noitncnd that it Chief Justice Prentice
is not able to be on hand. a judge of
the Superior court trill be called in
ttviiipttiarily. ‘
'l‘l'c inflamwn t-pislctnit' made ;=el‘i0llt=
inroads on tho Superior anti Pomona.
lltl“lill< too. iiolli ll\ll‘
and criminal bian' lies of the latter
court postponed their ‘oasit‘ns l‘!’t‘llll‘.~‘"
note-4"», l " lawyers: were ill and .ltitlgc
littint-s (‘ll"'illllf'(l the Stiperiot tutttt
st »- ="iill )t‘k‘tt‘tl'tltij. lttl‘ llll‘
Ten-oz:
t. r . .
-- tllm
CONNECTtCUT'S TOTALS‘IN LIB.
E’RTY LOANS.
H \llTl-‘ORD. Oct. 22. tlm'erntir
Holcomb teccivI-d today the odirittl
Axum showing t‘onneotitut‘s part in
the tour Liberty lunI'I. The state
submitted I“ per cent. at its allot-
meitn. The total in quotas was 8:06.-
”..fli. and the tout when“. 829:.
“:1“. no em in the int ion
nu man than ”not“. the simi-
Mil; NM.” and the uubncriptams
”tum“.
Johnny tun. ”(GI hunky” nan-
nibetm- no..- hr “in Mn m
i~ up. “rank. tom and "I“
liar." n ”at ‘ ‘ h w
tun N» the. M tho .1. I
you no the. It.” “DOW.”
t
The telegram
could he ,
Berlin.
By BENNY LEONARD
{Worldfs Lightwct‘ght Boxing Chaim-l
ptcn and U. 3. Army Baiting
instructor at Camp Upton.)
soldiers in training; at
pulling one on.
the right L-tcp out :l a clinch hi
and pct away at tt seine (It‘llef tricks.
Qlit't‘llriti'd‘f‘)‘ art ?
t" 'l‘...‘ Marduk '.'
ilvtiovo the it oiti'tt latte ’0“); tr.‘
got linin ucprtin. u; with tliesr- ;
tricks in just c.L'if‘li :YlUllil.ti there f.
not"; Mitt-’3
the ll‘i’ll' ii
taken mi
: trots who. (ft“ll(
ry l._it}il 2;: 2". lapitan'h
it is gtpc..tlly attained that the
in; :t Z.o limits a fur boxing tricks
beet us: :1 gr at bayonet fighter
l‘:i.i: till, it: I t“.ii cti.::‘.it.tlit
l‘ll)‘ to ‘ltt. lighting man A lot it
ll.
tutu; it“ lill'iill I?" 77“
itivisitui. the lust iiittictl out t'ron
(Sat tp t ptun
sprains for itsolt.
.t . .1:
How Boxing is Taught
Alli-l
t
Actttitios 1f‘ in toxin: os-
t man There - was ;I shut.
(‘aptain tt‘raulr tlii :
'Ivionie." football mayor
classes 01 250 :nctt‘ each tot cutest
tltent‘cs.
could shadow box in regular vtvic.
The officers. saw tho h: netit or the
boxing
nitration. (‘alefutht-nlcs bocttmc rather
dull after a few months 0! it and
we took a chance by putting some
work and formed otticeri
boxing gloves into circulation. Oh
boy! how those. soldierit hustled to_«t‘als Hill's ”Id Thompson ”9031““
Theer not boxing enthusiasts.
were daffy to show what they could Thomas put on the gloves frequent-
! must have boxed a hundred ly.
got them on their bands.
do.
round: a day regularly, but 1 llkml
the hard work.
The. next problem was to find althe thousands pf soldiers there to’
place in which to hold the boxtnx:box, thus fitting them for open war;
The Y. iii. C. A. the K. of.fIIre.
shorts.
Champion Benny Lear
Boxing Make}; F"
HAVE taught boring; to 4tt.00(,
(.‘anip
l'pton, most of them men who"
ucrer saw a boxing gloto let alone'
Tilt-y learned how
to jab with tho Ictt. counter with
as :t l't' suit (it having:
pupils :tzo git 1H,”; good Accounts
oi ti't-ttt'*"i\'os iii trodit’rg the ‘lii ::*
ll“. learnt l1} i‘ruucc
:ook the cano.pi.-ttslilp
from lv‘rt‘tldto Wei-h l was sen. by
the ('oitiinissinti on 'lraiiuitu ttttup
rt:.tor at
.04 Willi
in two months the boys
. Who Has
sTaught 40,000 Camp Upton ;
Soldiers the Art of Swift;
the?
Record of Pupiian 77th
Division Who lluvc Bccn‘
Prodding the lluns Back to
.' “any“
i
t
l‘
t
i
pt» llilsplfm to s
shows were held in the but: after»
nouns and evenings. And what ac‘
tion! Wow! they lit-pl nutttlittg
each other to their hearts militant.
Three exhibitions a day put them
in finp tattle.
Officer: Entnutllxtlc
Malt» Thomas of Major amoral
.‘J. F‘rtuiklln Bell's staff. and (tutti
1
Major ‘
Generals Hays find Thompii
quid they wished they lad ten
Benny Leonardo in France to touch
l
BENNY LEONARD
"Wilt 0 our (tn-v.20 and granted us the soldiers deuce
rini: rings lll lh'll‘flllt} tuft jab exclusitcly.
formerly hula and in this Itmttitcr regular
Wt .orined
" 4-11."? imiy
._._i~.-.i.....
around. using
The. left
jab is It dillllll'.'l0 ot the long point
‘i'llll the bayonet
jlllt‘ short point. and the right and
Tim upporcul is
it hooks ct-rrospoud lo the slash
in: blows tlolirorod from either side
with the. bayonet.
its great popularity handle it is
the noun-st approach to strain: the.
Hun that the boys on gut botore.
i-cy reach the battlefield.
lioxlnx gained
in the. Y. M. C. A. butt. u Veil
as those of the i\. of (3.. and tho
Jewish Welfare Board. boxing les-
sons one given in the morning and
fits his shows no held in the after
noon and "out“. has ornat-
zationa. as well u the Wu Cum
Community Service and the sun-
tion Army. have cooperated with
0.. and the Jewish Welfare Boardl in the preliminary work I made us and hunted II Iplendldty.
I
ROAMER RETIRED.
THIS TIME “suns?
i
Trainer Faya Horse Has
Winter Quarters. .
For the second llllll‘ Within a weci.‘
.\ .l. (ioltlshoroucli. wlto llt'rl chatge ol‘
Audit-w Miller‘s string of thct'ougli ‘
hreds. announced Monday that (‘llltlll'
piou llontticr has boon retired. 'l'lo
Gone to:
' traint-r said he had sent him to winter
quarters. and that it' llt' did but .l.ow
bit: lllllll’tnt'lllt'nl tit-xi your lir. Miller
would keep hitti pcrtuanently ottt of
training.
last week Mr. lioldsborouch said
practically the sttitto thing. btit two
days later he run his champion ill a
stake moo at Empire (litv and the
goblin: flnrtltod second. The trainer
did not deny that he had announced
his pet‘s retirement. He said that lit-
and Mr. Miller had changed their
minds because Jockey Schttttinger told
them that he had done wonders in an
exercise gallop on Saturday morning.
Yesterday morning Mr. (ioldsbor-
borough sent IRoantcr to the track for
a “breeze." Unlike on former occa-
sions thn\old gelding absolutely refus-
ed to rtin. Although they kept ltitti at
the starting post just half an hour he.
would not “break."
‘Tbat settles hint." tho trainer loltl
Schttttinuer. "Take him back to the
barn.“ Then the trainer consulted
‘ .\lr. Milli-r and the announcement that
he had been retired \vas‘tlte result.
RALPH DE PALMA ENLISTS
iN AVIATION SERVICE
llaytntt 0.. Oct, 23.~.-\n hottr after
Ralph Del’almtt. famous ttlitoninliilt-
i‘at‘t- dritvr, arrived iii the cltv yes
.tPI‘tlat and conferred with (‘olonel .l.
IE. Vincent ho had donned overhalla
and was working in the enciucet‘lng
department at lft't‘ot'tk field. The Gm"
moment is glad to secure his export
services. as he inconnidered one of
the host court experimental turn in
the countrv, With the arrival of fit»
Pnltttn. Mcf‘ook fit-Id mav claim to
the Mfr-st ante-gallon of rncim:
limits in the rountrr, .
AERIAL “ISIAH. NEW GAME.
t‘u‘chtnx lusobullt dropped from
fL-t fljinl urtovlllli‘n i.- i. new pastime
ttlstnttato-t! in titanium .‘f'cbtriu MIL-
utne- As origin-fly devised at one It
the Inn; kids in tin- Booth the hit-
wetr drawn: fra- «qu I!
in: It an elevation of 70. ten I. p
the its-o M or better in an
m Ill-rh- henlt the new with the
lPREME WAR
COUNCIL WILL
DECIDE ISSUE
tCotitl-nued From Page Three)
u “decision," mean-
ing that there co d be no further dis-
cussion ot‘ the insuea involved. The
otht-r view which found expression in
official and diplomatic circles was that
a rcply would be made. and that it
would deal chiefly with'lht- military
problem.
in some quartet-ti lhero is a belief
that the (.ernittn denialsmt criteltics
and ruthless destruction were design»
ml to prolong the discuitt-tfonn by draw-
itu: specific citations of instances of
such acts! .Iliplontatic. obaervrrsJiow-
evor, believed that these as well as
Germany's claim to the establishment
of a parliamentary government would
he left Ito the future.
in the. general view. the only imme-
tlliltt’l question is whether the Germans
desire peace to the extent of admitting
military defeat in the field. Nothinp
short of such an admission. which
would term the details of an armistice
to the. Allitd.‘conint.-tnd. was regarded
as acceptable.
Germany's new note to President
Wilson. in official text. “'llfl‘dEllVOl‘t‘tl
to Secretary Lansing. tit 10 o'clock.
this morning, by Frederick Oedcrlein,
Charge of the Swiss imitation?
it may be stated that there
is nothintz in the. communication
to after the decision of the President
that he will not propose an armistice
to the Allies before the Germans avttc-
unto all occupied territory.
There has been evidence for some
lime that lit“ German people in Aus-
ttia. dim-listing the wavering Wilt."
of tho .tttsthunkttrittn Empiri- and
hitting its diisolution or that it might
draw away front Germany. were (their-
NH of ensuring their own close llfl.l_\‘
with tho Herman Empire.
The German population in .\tlIl:la
Si
to the first note
- forms the center of Amtrinn Society
. and is the largest of the inaliv ethnimi
elements in the kingdom. the «aunt:-
of til: gave the German ape-king
million up 9.950.000 out of a total
of macro.
Mart-u m I“ "IN" The Goran book nun not be blind. W
, working people.
COPENHAGEN. Oct.
conversuuons between Berlin and
Wattltingtun have reached a critical
point. according to Prince Maximilian
the (lemma Imperial Chancellor.
speakim: before thrI RelChtttnc vester'
dav. in the course of his address. he
urced that debate on the situation
arising on the exchange of notes be-
tween himself and President Wilson
be restricted its much an pokkible.
“The whole German people is not
ions to hear the views w” ”warn-
int-m teuarding the prospects of
peace," be said. "but i am able to
speak only with the greatest reserve.
and urge that the members of the
Reichstag limit debate. as is crusts
tent with tho seriousness of the hour.
The whole (letntan people littvtI been
spoken to by President W‘Isnn :tmt
thia'tact civrs tho utterance of the
representatives ‘of at! parties added
force."
“Today. therefore. i am going to
My only this regal-dint.r the interna-
tional aitpation: The Prosidetit‘s first
answer to the peace more of the Ger-
man government has 'n all countries
brotittbt the questions of in peace, of
justice or P peace of violence to the
hichcst point." ho continued. “Presi-
dent Wilson‘s last note did not make
clear to the German people how this
public agitation will end. ' it": next.
answer. will. perhaps. bring definite
certaintr. Until. tltcn. we must in all
ottr thoughts and in our actions pre-
pare for both evenlttalities~first that
the enemy governments are anxious
for war, in which case there is no
choice for us but to pttt ourselves in
a posture of defense with all the
strenath of our people driven to ' the
last extremitv.
"Should this necessity arise. l have
no doubt that the titanium” govern-
ment, in the name of the German peo-
ple. will issue It call for national de-
fense in the tame way that it spoke
for the German people when it took
action for peace. He who honestlv
took :I ttan-l on the basis of peace
‘ttlso will undertake the duty of not
submitting to a peace of Violence
without it tight. The aovernment
which would I" otherwise would be
left to the L‘PH‘Y of the fightinz and
It wqdd be new
Ivar by pubic opinion
"There also it- another possibility.
Tlu' dew .‘M’U F,“
'llii'll' l7 III-1 in out shown,
ital um tittitlt‘ but it will b.- what
is though to‘ lit ttziit ift tree tit-rus-
,siou uith m. oppotivnts that will gilt-
lht llt'tmltll'i This is it LH-al otlott
tor a proud tuiplc accustomed to Vic
toiy. “to lug.“ questions involted
trill not stop at our national Malinda:-
:ics. which no will ner'ei of our own
iaccord, open for violence.
4 "The Dfint‘lfdfifi upon which we have.
{aareed as a tule' of conduct also in
ioli'cs llilellt‘dl outstons. Front mam
totinrters :t has been represented to
:me that
Ill‘ilson‘s t‘l‘lilllllOIlS would mean but}
,mission inltckl'lllitll subm1ssioti to
tan vantivtlcrman court of justice which
:wouid urciuc legal questions entirely
[from tl‘c \it‘wpolllt of its own inter—
Irsts. if Il=a| is the case, why then it
its the extreme uptigllt's of force in
l the Enter-lo fear the (‘ottncil (‘liambcr
to. the gttiltt fear the cou.t of jus‘lce'.‘
i "The (Ratliff of President Wilson's
.protzratu for a league of nations; can-
‘not in maimed when all pt’oplts
:llLHI' tot llt llglil ot' llailitinhl st-ll‘
:ttttt'l'llllllallt‘tll. This realization of
community law treatis the attention
intent of part of the unqualified Tilt?“
prudence which lllllit‘l'lti has been the
,indication .if sovereignty both hv us
and others Should we at home Ittaitr
Main :ts tillltl'lfllt‘llldl tho national ego“
' tistu which utitiia short time avo was
‘the dominating force of the people'»
lltfo. thore would be no l'cstillltitm
.ontl no renovation for us. 'l‘hcr.’
would he a fooling of bitterness which
would ctipple its for generations.
. “lltit if we ctttuprtjielitl that the, sill
ittiftcanco or this i't'tuliti‘ul' war is.
labou- all. tictory for the idea of jus-
‘ llt‘l‘_ an‘d lftvt- do not -res;§t this idea.
‘httt submit with all Izood tailli,‘ then
it a cure for our
reservoir of
In t0! P‘U‘A‘Hfflf‘Hw
l-‘il
,wc shall find in
prcst'nl wounds and
futuri- strength."
Pt'ittto .‘Iiaxitniliatr Saltld he would
not donv that litiTv opposition in
.tlortnany must to conquered lit-forte
the ideal lt‘u.‘li9 of nations could it"
‘ lt‘itllzf‘d. bill be continued:
"Whether the next tetv days or
works shall (all us to Haiti on, or
own tho war to pcato. there is: no
.tlttlllll wo are now equal to tho task of
either war (ii peace bv cai‘i'l‘inc mil
tho L’tnt‘lll'lll‘flls program and llPTill'
t'toly breaklna tiltn,\"fl'ffnls the old sys
tt‘lti." I
’l‘ho- liitpci'lal t‘hancollor then dis
cusst-d oleotorttl and parliamentary
reform He cited bills before ill”
lle't-hstas. 4 tin of which enables mettl-
bct's‘ of lh. lions.» to enter the en\'-
Iiflllit‘lll without resigning and anotb
or propotfim: a chanue iii the laws ro-
'2ttrdin2 the responslltilitv of the
‘ Chancellor. He continued:
“The deputies will take part in the
direction of itnprrial policy, and. in
tho name of the t‘h-m will he
responsihio without being ministers.
Thus it new war [:4 mwnod for arriv-
inu at responsible conduct of imperial
afi‘ts —-lhc pat'ltntttoutu't W“ ‘
”“Wrtll‘f‘. coiiiipcoti that it will sup'
’ply, not only the tzoi‘ertt'tt-nt. but llt‘
directly i‘a-‘llunictit. with prt-ciot:>"
forces front the people which huh-l
ltlthertonot been utilized,"
Prince Maxiittiliati said he hoped!
lll‘v negotiations to obtain a legit! ex-
tension of lip Chancellor's rosponst
bliity. to be secured by the formmlonl
of :I state tribunal. . '
“The new system." he said, "In-
volves. as :t natural consequence. a
new code of gotet-nment in Alsact-
Lorraine."
The ChanCellor declared it was the
aim of himself and his colleague to
establish the political authority of the
German people. After saying be. we.-
comed expressions of Opinion. and ll‘ut
he and his colleagues were agreed as
to methods and Tturposes. he added:
"Our aim is the political atttltortty
of the German people. This is the
guidingfilai of my collaborators and
mvsolt."
The Chancellor said individual nicn‘.»
hers of the Govoriitttent at first ltat
different standpoints, but now had
been brought nearer together.
“The. German people has lont,r beer.
in saddle," he said. “Now it is to
ride." ; ..
"Our first and last thought. the
Chancellor continued. "is'i‘or t‘n' bravr
men who are defending lll‘H'llet‘th‘S
against 'Euporlor forces and whom we
must defend againsL unjust charges.
No one must think he can attack our
army v Ilitout also attacking the honor
of our people." . ~ .
“Tao lot of otir soldiers today; is tPl‘A
riblv hard. They fight with anxiet,
tor the homeland and with their minds
fixed on,peace, and they hail their
ground."
The. extraordinary war-lime moss:
urea. the. Chancellor explained, ma‘d
not yet be dispensed with. but they
could be carried out only by the (Titan—
celior, who would be responsible to 'lic
Reicht-ttag for their application.
“His majesty's decrees. which i an
nounced recently," now have been is-
sued," lte went On.‘ “Th9y_00fl“.?.‘ll not
only the censorship, the right cf pub-
lic meeting and restrictions on person-
al liberty" but have to do with econoin- _
to. social and political matters.
“it local militant commanders also»
gree with-tho civil authorities. the do.
claim: must be reached immediately.
by the highest commltlder, who will
not be able to promlnte tiny dentition
.to which amt is not givtn Ly
HIM“ or my mmtuttve. mun-sly.
‘ "my of State amber. tin-o will
and W m. (‘Nfl of m of in my 3. a. conference “up, be who that the :1th it 3M4» it
”linumulthIh White
Tuna-run: ”I” today bathe
MBINM II the npirlt in whim l
MMHIMFMMfllmt-tnm.umtuwim thhettmcuon-ofthetmm~
mmwmm
the M WM?- m'
to-
H)
wit and in which I In mottled
“than than." .
Wt I» made by
d a bill nth: the
l
11h acceptance of President ‘
‘m- . it i». utue operative.
Streaking ot the potent to M vested
‘“ ”1“ “WWW“. uiidt r the terms oi
”l" 11"“ Ul“HbUl“.'iltt' Chancellor said
tho bl“ f‘lmidcd for the titupdlsor,
embodiment lit the Pong-mutton oi the
fundamental ldtt. DI the new torm oi
gt‘vernmem lie said tht‘ effect would
in to make the lleitbstag the people‘s
h st of Irptt-scntaliit.:, which would
i 'esponsiblo “in the decision of tho
I important question for the [lit
llaltiei) of pt are and war."
’1. tun-ans pearl-ltd development
tin nit... did its relations with
her powers." he continued. "in such
. .i extension of the people‘s rights. the
imperial Government is willing to lend
a hand when a league of nation has
taken practical form. When such a
league puts an end to all secret. 5211a
rate treaties. i am confident all agree
merits can be amplified in this sentze."
Tho Chancellor said the German Na»
lion long had poksessed political rights
which its neighbors envied. ilo spoka
in praise of the municipal and Reich
stag elections and said that although
the German people had not made use
of its powci in dealing with vital ques,
tions. the detelopmenl which had 0o
curred at the end of September had
rhangod everything.
“’l‘hrioin lies the guarantee of the
continuance and growth of the new
system." he added. “This is a belt».
and mote teal guarantee than any law
or paragraph."
The German iwoplo, lle‘ declared.
must not resort to forms of govern"
itioiit which they in their heart believo
in for the sake of foreign countries ot-
to meet the needs of the. moment.
"The enemy is at our gates," be said.
After paying tt'ibue to the men at
the front. he added: “Bad elements are
to he founti in every army, but the
fundamental will of the people's army
is opposed to them.
Continuing. he said:
“My program of October 6 embrac-
ed amnesty for persons under neutrino--
tor political crimes. especially th’ so.
connecitd with labor troubles. street
dcniottsttations. etc. Far roachinf:
amnesty of this naluw was proposed
by the. emperor and now has been ap- ’_
plied."
Matty poisons had been set at lib-
erty. Prince. Maximilian added. only
with among lllitlxivltlgs on the part of
the Government. but “the conviction
of the necessity of benevolence and it
tttisttul policy decided the itiattcr."
WRIST SCORE PADS.
A"cotivt-nient little score. pad for the
golfer is attached to a leather strap,
which may be fastened around the
wrist. _
'i‘ho score pad is worn, of course, on.
tho but wrist. cnti lllt} goiter may jot;
down tuoutorundu gt score as easily
a.- social mementos are scrawled on"
start-bed cuffs- or used to be when'
statohod cuffs were the fashion.
The ttsel’ulnotrs of the wrist has been
sadly neglected in other years, when
the l‘iatolot and occasionally the fun ‘
tvero tho only things it was expected
to carry. \\'ri:‘:l wa‘clien, and golf
scores now fall to its share an part ot‘
the burden of life’s impediments. and
very efficiently it meets its new obliga.
23.-l‘cace soon to announce results of in't‘l'min“ lions.
FOOTBALL TEAMS
READY To PLAY
The Football Committee of the Uni-
vertiilv of Pennsylvania has suggested
to W. W. Roper; of Princeton. that a
football . 'game he played between
Pennsylvania and either Princeton.
Yale or Harvard late in November
and the receipts donated to the War
and, Committee.
Georgia 'l‘rclt‘s unbeaten eleven is
willint: to pluv the unbeaten Pittsburg
or the Pennsylvania team in New
York, Philadelphia. Washinztnn or
Plilelll‘z during the week of Novem-
ber ll for the fund. .
COLUMBIA‘S FOOTBALL DATES
The revised fidtball schedule of the
Columbia Unmity team calls for
five home gamealut South field, with
a sixth contestpflie opposing team for
which has not yet been selected. The
schedule as sanctioned by Lieutenant
H. J. Duffy for the navy and Lieutem
ant E. t‘. French for the army tol-
lows:—~ . ,
October 26. Camp Merritt;‘ Novelti-
her 2, Amherst; November 9. Union:
November '16, Stevens; November 23.
New University; November 30, open.
GOULED GETS SEVEN VEARS.
NEW YORK. Oct. 23.w—Felix Gouled.
a contract promoter. convicted of con-
spiracy to defraud the Government“ in
the manufacture of army raincoats,
~ was sentenced to seven years' imprls-
onmcnt. in the Federal court here to-
day. Captain Aubrey Vaughan, who
admitted using his former oflice, as
Chief of the Division of Supply of the.
Quartermaster‘s Department to help
(touted carry out his conspiracy, sagas
given a two—year term.
Gouled was released in $25,000 bail
pending appeal.
ROYAL AIR FORCE POPULAR.
LONDON. Oct. 23.——Popularily of
the Royal Air Force is emphasised at
the recruiting office here The mili-
tary age minimum is seventeen yearn.
and ten months» So many youth: unv
(let that age have attempted—to join
that It has mm» amnion to to
quire-birth m V tea with each ap-
nitration.
,‘ ‘d-..-._‘ ...-.....
IIOA'IOO 0N Lotion-W.
‘ W [hit
Norwalk Chronicler