motors '
- tititi Itilllfillllls
Loftus Rather Than Motor
Cop Gains Decision in It‘etl-l
tore at Empire City
Three races at the Elltllllt‘ t-iti
"iil'k irrietilt-y attet-nuou were won
"t the lirovc:bial whiskt r and in each.
instance lilt‘ Srl'Ond best horse be
Abuse of the superior work of it:
let-key. got the decision,
In the first race John E Aladdin's.
Maggie, Mail-tit listiick her nose home:
in from of a good field of juvenile
plateis. She was iitlden faultlessl.“
'l‘j- \Utm: Erickson. who put up one;
(it the best linisht-s of his career»
\lageie Maiiland led all the wav. but‘
in the last sixteenth of a mile tEredT
bidlt and it was only the great ride.
iitiitiii ll till" '
intuition
Series of Games With Pith,
or Penna. Proposed For
War lt‘und—ul’ennission of
~War Department New».
sary -—...Believed Contests:
Would Net Much Money
NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-—-The unbeat
Soldicrlits‘
' “I'm:
'1!!! I W Cit-u
Photo With My Other
Isn'oo Earth." Declare!
hum Ghats' Stan—Tout
Be Granted With All! of
the “Y” strolled Variou-
Fumlit at Coup Shanon
by Pinyin; Gnu-u ill-r-
l
l
l
l
i
i
hr her jockw- that enabled her 10' n 1.00mi“ team tl (‘eot‘Lla T (h .
~‘ill off 1 i'el rniiiied challenge v ‘I l ‘ ’ ' "I i l
t' Sim-m. 1 I ‘ "K b' may play the unbeaten Pittsburgh or by C “‘8'
f - .. . ~. . . . v . ~ .. _——o
In the tliii l rate a liandicaihir all Pennsylvania “3‘1"“. m 3‘9“ “”1“
ates all six furlonas. it waleolmnv Philadelphia. “aribinaton or l'itts- B] CORPO‘IAL IINNII KAU'F
burgh during the week of Nov. it for
tire United \\'at‘ Fund. if permission
can be obtained trout the \\'ar lh--‘
partmcnt for 1m extended leave ot
absence for the. ’l‘eth, athletes.
_ The gain ~, it plnved. will he undi!‘
the auspices til the United War l-‘und.
trade all the patio. Interim: the blunt which is lrylllu to raise $17tvooltoou
s'i'ett'h he was two lengths in front during the week (it .\ov. ll to 18. it
“My running easily. But when the is estimated that u game between the
toltus more than A. K. Macombei-‘s
'ttotot Cup which earned the purse
.l iliiiny rod:- one of his inim‘table. fin
~hi>s and I-intled Motor (‘ou “10.1
"wt the judges by a few inches. .
Loftus Put Up Great Finish
:.ikc Maggie Maitiand Motor (‘or
(Formerly Btu Donor and ON-
f‘.c.‘dor of "in Now You: ohm)
‘ -——-—-n
*uit the that two week! of my
' training at Camp shaman !
was its thoroughly dissatisfied
1. routes as over were khaki. Then
that lid 1 rationed out and took on
eiulith poh3 um,- reached 1).. 1.9....“ u. hittlel‘e:ttt~=ti cit-veils of Georgia Tech. gulf 1‘. ..: . ‘l"ll hold of everyboloct-
titer and .\lrs. it. I.. Brusler‘s putt. “I“! Pil'il’qtlh would draw in ’9'“ ‘l t.l lll‘tf‘ pay is not a slacker It
Jock Scot and l’lliina Thule, ehalli‘nir» ('lflll)‘ Of 8“""000'. ' that“. on: n "' l wouldn't change
ed with a determined rush. Lulllll'. ” ‘ "" . .. .. ‘l .. . ' _
AIR RACE ON SATURDAY pi.“ . .it.t.... rumination earth
saw the two lliesli-r horses training on
him but he didn't eel excited and rot
fused to whip his mount.
He. hustled Motor Cop alone with a
vigorous hand ride and kept him go-
v t
v
in: rate I belong. That thought
nights” 1 tmr,‘ .Jr tire to do a lot. of
\nfi you t zttititt‘t have hired me
no do 3 nor run.
/
Contest Will Be From Belmont Park.
Around the Statue of Liberty
Plans are being perfected for a
ing at a pond ”a“... l'ltiut ’l‘liiil.h i'uce front l‘.|vw\nl Park around the 1.”; 7 . | it
~ continued to gain though. and at the Statue 0“ Libertv and bad‘ as 0““ of ‘ ll-Jtn- I'lgtfiwdiguve‘ :1 1:"th
s XIPt'lltll post. was alumst on even ”1“ frame-- nt the army atiallolt car- ’7'“: WW -' even
it ‘1 visit at command. so to
:u: l‘l turd devote most
“nit-rm 'iii f2. little to doing
I’n rk on Sutti rda.“
art-
lloliiiont
The entire proceeds
iiiv'tl at
i. this with tli_e. Mucoiiilicr colt.
u. afternoon
Then the premier jockey went
Where ’1an ,’ ’
Says Bennie K
_____.!__..a
.g s su—m
-a—r—n“ 2...
.
fated. not from tho;
4--- . ‘ 9 who have hither.
M 1 W ‘to dictated (Jermain policy and conduct-
. 31‘. led the present war, on Germany‘s be.-
{half. but from ministers who speak furl
|the majority of tlie' German [it‘tlpli‘;‘
land. having received also the expl (‘ul
{promise oi the present German Gov-,5
:d’
y
work on his (anal-g9 m Pal-mt.“ H... to co to tho National Aeronautic I‘our
hid reserved sortie of his mumps llllll't‘ for the purchase of t-(lllllilllt-lil lllllll.’ "it t'millllifliil- ll“? “'mlrf‘etd'
strength for just such an cmcreency. and sports goods for our ”let‘s anti tutu: ._ hind ("iJkudlliulll [lldfeafter
he. laid the whip on Motor (‘oiy's enlisted men. Thousands of the ‘3.“ ““"“‘“ ' All) "'
. . . ' .q- v ~ t) .
{links it couple of times with force. >llt‘t‘liilin‘s will recall the memorable - «l mu. ii ”Locum setiud no
‘ . . H , , ~.. i_ - i l"0:l"illl ii of
their time :he colt bounded forward “mill" 0' Liberty ”'9" “l “Ml". “”5 x. iH‘Mt 11.32;} m ‘\‘lfmuyhe).'
and he kept his head in front. “WI” “2”" “"n l" ”‘9 “ll" “WNW“! were i; due; with its and what it
Ten yards front the judges- [filling in a “ll'l'lill monoplattc. l-Iis lllllt'
'I‘Ztulc gogtlie tip of his nose in from. Was 34 minutes 3&8 seconds for the
h it Loftus struck .‘tlotot- t'm umtlmt thirty‘six miles. and the finish in
crack of the whip and when hlg cit-urn which he triumphed over Claude (:ra-L
would .znhlr 11': to do when we got
our «issui- t.v. r lllt‘I't.
’i lieu. URL the \ . .M. (‘. A. helped
.2 lot. , i suppose. the. army could
fr-spondpd he fairly ”find him may home-White was one of the most; ”I 1...]: \_ no“... u... iv" and km.
ttte line the Tictor. ‘F’or thls superb thrilling r““‘""““ "f ”‘9 meet. ‘ . .. t‘. tit...t’ twitter. but i am mighty: l
finish ‘1", locker I'9(‘(‘l\'l‘tl SJllVOf! Oi \"llllt’ Ult‘ hill”? plane rafting. Mu?" ' . I»i.'. it (it ’ .'. ‘l Lu}. [0 Tillie Ur'l
applause. ”Hill? and squadron manoeuvres. “" ,.' ..i. i t A; fit l' l-Z'c'i iii the sol-
Robinson Outritles McAtee ‘ cludinlz all of the but raisins new“ i I... s that
The sixth race went to John San butt“ of the air. will send shivers up
It-td's Alplteo instead 'of W. n_ Coe'a 3nd down Illc spines of many of thel
merfrhere becauoe Ronmsoti outrodo spectators. the events on the ‘trucltl
in tll'l be absolute. ..._t__._..-——- ....-.
v v..fl.-u:t than. and are do~lK of (‘.. the War t'ittup Community furnlitht-s- till it
Limit '0 tit-Julep and main-
.!.. :."~:'ft‘ (f the army asjtha American Library Association.
‘> v Slit» to “ovidc .‘or our comforttor the Salvation Army for enter-
l
l
is}.-.
IServlce, the Jewish Welfare lloand,
Bantu: wee
merit and has complete charge
all our various coiiipetiiitms.
it'l'ilmtfllt' that the humane rules of civi
tlized \i‘arlaic will be observed, both;
it‘orces. the President of the l'nitedl
‘tates lt’t'lb that he cannot decline to‘
italti- tip with the Governments with
which the Government of the United“
States is associated. the question of an.
armisi ire. '
. i
|
Renewal of Hostilittes by Germany 1
Must Be Made lMpoulble. ,
"lie deems it his duty to say again.7
‘liOWeVl'l, that the only armistice he
would feel justified in suburittLug for
consideration would be one which.
should leave the l'itited States, and
3 the povvers associated with her. in a.
position to enforce any arrangemtnts
that may bi: entered into, and to make.
it renewal of hostilities, on the part of.
tieimaiiy, impossible. I
" "l‘lic President has. thereioie. trans.
,mitted his corresluiudenee with the
present German authorities to the Gov-
. trniuents with which the Government
. of the United States is associated. as
‘ a belligerent. with the suggestionthat.
it those. Governments are disposed to
effect peace, upon the terms and prin-
't‘illll'b’ indicated, their military advis-
ers and the militaryadvisers of the
l'nited States be asked to submit to
the Governments associated against
tieiitiiiny the necessary terms of such
[an ui‘niistiCo as will l'ully protect the
interests of the people involved and
ensure to the associated Governments
.ihc unrtstricted power to safeguard
and etilutci- the details of the peace.
to whit-u the German Government has
.tigiwid. provided they deem such an
'zitu.istiet- possible front the military
‘iruiitt oi \leW. should such terms of
‘i‘l'lllfillti’ be suggested, their accept-
ance. by tilrniutiy. will afford the best
.cotii ieie evidence» of her unequivocal
;; te: llldllt‘l ot the tcriuvi and principles
1 of peace. litiiii Which the whqu action
I proceeds.
Why Extraordinary Safeguards Aro-
Demanded.
l “the l‘iesitlelll would deem himseli‘
lurking in candor did he not point UllL.
‘iu the l’raukest possible terms. the
.reusou why extraordinary safeguards
‘niust he demanded. Significant and
t important as the constitutional chant:—
i es seem to be which are Spoken of, by
l
. qu‘.‘ '»
t
orts of uthlctk
Through their kindly tissismuew l
h'cntee. Alpltee oped to the front its will bi‘ equally interesting. . _ . . . ,. . . » -
“"0" an ”IF Larrli‘i‘ wee and bi-oiezed “‘0'“ -..... .‘ Lit-l s."’l‘.".1|llt!'lt :ll. tatnment. recreation and ritual of was llllli‘ ttr organize lt lizttl a :the bettuauqloniignSecretary. In 1H?
atom: in limit-three ““th ahead of HOME FOR WOUNDED PLAYIRS . \,_-‘,_‘.I._‘.. whit“... 0: View mendho little mnVenionpuq “we“ menu which. plttyiiig game» at, “'1”. . . note or the -Otli of October. it doeti‘no
rm. opponeim. Entering the home . l ht Come Sherman at t-«. ondlao much to the soldier. The “'"\ cities. lwasi the "lull?“ in ftit- ‘l galitte‘dl‘ that 1h” Pillnc‘tmeshmtf (19":
.‘trct l 0 e- ' r . J n n Tail-o of Pro lot ror oase- ‘ in. demon" «.t th-‘l'ni only inahttalns rm-n-zitlnn huts qulll' ml“ “a N 0 “N W Wu tertimetit. responsr e o t e .erma
‘ (‘1 l i ”19 8. “I“!!! not 1'” “h w n. l ‘ - . - hut win-its can. binds. lpeople, Italic. yet been fully worked out.
' t‘: .t., the ix. ._
b]! I'. 8.! i.“ ’
from the post badly. hogan to mayo ;
no and at the eighth-poignant“ 1' a.. CHEAGONOCL .7 fA plan to de‘
contending position and running my vote e swinging.- 3;le hie“ test:
his field. A Sixteenth of a mfi‘ '33: I'Orld'a aerlaa to founding in ,pet‘niao
home he mm at Alphee'“ saddle ont'home for baseball pllyers who
girths and gaining with em bond have been wounded In the service qt.
but Robinson did his best to imltaté their country was outlined yesterday .Ooffroth Sande RPM!“ ‘0 Dempsey
. T
HEAVYWEMNTO TO
FIGHT FOR BIG FUND
Latino and succeeded in k by thin Johnson. president of the
charge in front until nail-”Shit; American League. ; . IN "I'll!"
the. judges first, a law inches ahead Johnson believes the receipts of the Jim Com-nth. in cliurue of the boy
of Over There. first world's series after the war'lnir end of the United \\';tr pork
The Redford Selling Stakes. the l‘en- WON“ llt‘ sufficient to birth] and equip Fund drive. pill in u busy Hxlt‘Hl
titre. of the program_ went m 'f‘ P the home for the wounded soldlera hours yesterday tt-lt-tti‘upliitti: to. pro-
‘f‘ltome‘s Panamim. Heawon because and sailors and proceeds front uubso- moters iii -ill parts oi lllt‘ Inttcd
Star Spanglnt and out the Wm. r'afl‘,“ qucnt series 9‘0 far as necessary could States to put lllelr shoulders to lilt‘
themselves dizzy and tired in the first: be set aside for the maintenance ol wheel and help in the good work.
Among the prominent hovers be wired
equipment to were Jack Dempsey and Willie
proposed Aleelian. both of whom the organizer
half mile. our”... “'av we“. to the the institution.
front when the webbing. went up. hut in the establishment.
befdre a hundred yards mm been (.0... and maintenance of the
. cred Star Spangled reached his side. home the government. according to wishes to appear in coittests.
'l‘hen followed a illtel between mp the plan. Will be asked to litiiidle all The telegram for lleuipsi-y was sent
pair until the home stretch “'3“ lironcvs. the function of proteaslonul to Jack Reruns. manager of the fiche
reached. St.tr Spangled proved the baseball bclnL' merely to supply the or. at Milwaukee.
game“ and made Out the Wav nu” ncccssurv funds thruuuh the medium (‘offrotli declared he was not con
But in accomplishing this (em in. 10st of its world's series. item to rest with the i‘llfiflftl‘lllt n‘ or
the race. The ltl‘uleSapped all or professional boxers but wanted the
his sn‘éngth “my panama". which had ,ittnateurs to do their hit also. lie tele
laid off the para 1mm straightened . ‘lgl‘flphC‘t‘ to the Olvniplc Club of San
outtor pump. can“) “-1”. a rush and With Many Regulars Out it Fears Francisco asking that noted (‘lllll to
easily beat Mm home. Newport ”ayal Eleven stitlze an amateur tournament. The.
John Satil‘ord's colors flashed home ANNAI’OIJS. Md. Oct. 2L~tlll New York A. (‘. also will wine into
in front in two races. Madam (‘uri-lc llobie had the Nith football squad out 1m“ .. .
carried them to an ms). victory in for another long lmmicp yumprday Eddie \Viiuler. u rugged l’ittsbtirc
the fifth l‘il'."‘ and his Alpliee won 'ihe afternoon. A good scrub learn. under bitnunu telemitphed to (‘hitrlr-v tiar-
i‘l‘m- l.ietit.t.‘otiiui:inder liovnton. is help- “‘3’ that he was more than Willing ln
A 7 _ __“____ . in: to key the regulars-up. The NH”. engage in a bout “llll‘t‘lllllllpltlll l’etc
URGES SUPPORT FOR FORD. appreciates the ltct that its prospects Herman for the littllt’lll" or the fund
t’i‘ASllINtlTOX. ()cl. 24.~Secrctary an“; fir from what they appeared to ““d “0““ “P." “L“ “W“ “Wm-W" “'
l‘ttiiels in a public stutenienttoday. be early in the. season. and that it ”I“ 500“? M the lizlith.
“ 2””: Michigan mlf'l‘-’~l.t0 support the will have to do wonders to heat the When “4”?" ‘I'th' ”It“ dIWll‘dlf'll
"tlldltlliL‘X rt‘ Henry Ford for tho Unlt- Newport Training Station alert—m. ”m" T9899} 3‘ “11'9“ “‘"lal‘tl "WWII!“-
t-vt States Senate. declared naval bill which plays here. on Saturday. and the t’d “‘5 “'llllm’m‘fis to give- his fiervlt‘ci
(- was or the United Sum-s and foreign other strong 'Sf‘l‘VlC‘P teams they will for the £00“ MUS“ '19 5'" d"“"‘ I'M
l‘-.|Inifi9§ have pronounced the 9.8510 meet, wrote out a lull! telegram telling: lb?
‘.t~);{[g produced at (hp Ford plant in It was stated totiav that it is hlch‘v champion "I" plants {01‘ ”'9- fml't’ and
“wired as “next. to the destroyer. the doubtful if the services of Capt. “1- WM" h“ would be “WNM “"f'tl. ll
trust vveiilicn to extemilnatn the sub. armu. Roberts. Wlielchel or Graves 19 expected the champion in hit1 Willy
it-utiue." By next summer Mr. Daniels Will be available during the desired. wlll indicate where he prefers l" box.
amid. the government expects to have. The first three arc all regular liack- “"‘ .
:i hundred or more of tliese'craft icom- field men. Reports from Jefferson ' ANOTHER ATHLETE vGONE
pried. 'vlllerlndq ill“ to the. effect that lit- -——~—<
In referring to Mr. Ford as a sena- grant is not rallviiig ,as had ‘tieen Bill Bennett Dies From Wounds Re.
tnrial candidate. the secretary's 5mm. hoped. colvod in Battle
"'0"? sui'sz tM'BEM‘ORD. Mara. Oct.’ at \vti.
"ln war he knows how to produce liam J. (Bill) Bennett. known to limit-
ut-upons to win peace. and in the prob: sands of New England Colli‘illll‘t' :ill:
lv his to be set'led after the war his Says He Is Ready to Fight for United letlc followers of a few veers ago.
u-actical jl'dgmem as senator would War Fund died of wounds in France. net-ord‘ntt
t-:- of the highest value." QI'ANAH. '1"qu Oct. {tin-"l shall be to word received last night by his par.
.-.__ .very glad to do everything in my cats here.
.powci‘to make the campaign a great Bennett was it star :tthlcte at Tufts
success.” .lcsa Willard said last College. ll‘ 1914. he was captain of
. . night when shown an Associated the Tufts baseball team and leader
A Nude Mark May Go in Saturday's Press despniclr quoting it New York of the crack football eleven of that
7‘ Camilla! at Belmont Park telegram requesting the heavyweight year. He went overseas as p. “fi‘jk'lfr
the world‘s- altitude record for a champion tugivc .lilst pugilislic 38F mechanic in the Engineers branch.
:h‘mmn‘alrvlane probably will be vices In a campaign to raise funds for and was lately commissioned a lie."-
izokon Saturilny afternoon at the army welfare organizations. Belni: tenant. He received tivo littlle's in
"“""""‘l Am“ ai’iation carnival at without details of the plan. he said. his chostand died ten davs later.
hulnioni Park. The meet is being he could make no further statement. .
NAVY NOT SO OPTIMISTIC
WILLARD ls WILLING
TO TRY FOR RECORD
staged for the bent-ft o' “w Nationii *_“—fi"‘“‘- :JlMM
9 . W. . . ' V BARRY-BACK FROM CAMP
$2310”:gum-mm- ii‘t- the rim HARVARD onsets FOOTBALL i~ —-~— -
Af 833;“ i "#1."! the (tilted States . CAPTAIN i CHICAGO. Oct. 24,—.limmy Barry.
“4" to ”rim”; 35th:?“ will be . ’fortnor bantamweltzht champion of
. a «t «- equipment ('.tMBRlDGE. Malta. Oct. 24,—(‘ap- the world, is back from (‘amp Gor-
fcr our aviation squadrons
talus for the naval unit and junior
"M" o.- "” "m“ ""Mlmm Field armv football team at Harvard have
will attempt to hrcal.’ the official rec» in...“ elected
nt'd M I,“ 'm fill a machine fif- Alfm Reilly.
don. 6a.. where he tent for trolnlnlz
as an army boxing Instructor. Barry
said he was not strum enough to
former llolv (‘rou staudtbe bayonet dtlll necessary to
"In Ind-brow. lnt‘l lion s» end will mo it» nut-mam not. it blame" u an t
... -. . .. ultructo, H l
H I M N 33”“ "'04 male Drool.“ Par-tooth maul-r loll maul fortyelzht your: old. ' r ' f
‘m ’ ‘ m- If Mr” W I.“ Mr . ........--_......_’._........
.“"W ’ 2“”"tfmw'hmummmr . *'*
5" Wm.hwummi WIWWm m.
».. . ' . ., . A - w s
A, tho in every section of cor eunp
T . .px u--. ..
NO ARMISTICE 0 GER:
MANYEXCEPT TNDER
CONDITIONS OF SUR-
RENDER
(Continued from Fourth l‘ugoJ
\\’AHHI.\G'I‘ON. (let. 2i. i'l‘t‘Sltlt‘lll
Wilson's reply to Germany was sent
broadcast to the world from the At".
linxton Naval llitdio towers. first night.
after the official text had been put on
the cables. It not picked tip directly
by the treat. German station. at Nair
en. it. undoubtedly was relayed front
other points In Europe ll time in reach
Berlin this morning.
‘llASEL. Oct. lit—s President WLI-
son‘s reply to Auslrln‘s note has had
an overwhelming effect lti Vienna. ac
cording to a dispatch from the Aus-
trian capital, by the Frankfurt Zeituiiu.’
Not only was there it violent panic in
financial circles, but the note was coit-
stdered in political quarters its being
extremely humiliating: for the Dual
Monarchy. l
ROME. Wednesday. Oct. 21L All the
newspapers here carry etiluiittis of
comment on President Wilson's reply
to Austria. The Epuctt says: "l’resirl
(loiit Wilson must he the supreme air-5
Iiiter between the Allies and their cue-l
mics." adding that America. being on!
tirely disinterested if an armistice
should be concluded. can be considcr-‘
ed ttlnroat outside of the conflict. and
thus best adapted for harmonizing luv
terests among the Allies. and for ini-=
posing conditions on the enemy lll ac-
cordance with the fundamental princi
ples of a reorganized world.
The. Coriierc d'ltalia considers that
the whole problem is. based upon.
whether the Austrian dynasty still hus‘
time to come. to an agreement. with its
own peoples. I l
The Tribunit says Mr. Wilson's re-'
ply has "removed the sceptre front the.
emperor's hand. passing'it into tliel
hands of the people." 3
ZURICH. Oct. 24.«Austrin‘is reply
to President Wilson. which soon will‘
he sent. will declare Austria is not dis-
. ”rd to enter into negotiations with
t‘zoclio-Slovjaks in Paris. but only w.t l
those in Austria. aetiording to the
Vienna correspondent of the Frankfort
Gazette.
The note will say further that the
reconstruction of the Austrian Statc‘
cinnot be effected so rapidly that an
armistice must be dependent upon It
and, now that Emperor Ctiarles' manl-
fesio has opened the way to reforms.
the government seen no obstacle to an
armistice. '
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2-l.-—Presldont
Wilson. according to Germany's re-
quest that he traaamlt in plan for on
armistice and woe to the Allies. has
Informedjietllu that there on be no
amistleotha' wilt film a [solubility
of a moral...“ With Iii-(loo
:3: :ll tibia-m tbo Goran
mflam'w
unlit the
3.
«odly was framed in full accord with
;_the allied governments. with whom
‘ “Sir:
'lflt-M’wmm
.or that any guarantees either exist. or
are in contemplation, that the uttera-
l .-. V I i N tions of principle and of practice. now
The prfisldent's reply, Which was purliallv uni-cod upon...will be perm."
handed m the SM“ Char” I"! "‘5‘" nent. Moreover. It does not appear
in“ Elem“ hours an” m" “ma" text that the bean of the present difficult)
or the germ“ no“. "'3 received. now has been reached. It may be that {um
is on “8 viuy m llerlin. It undoubt~ tut-e wartii have been brought under
the control of the German people. but
the present war has not been, and it
is with the present war that We are
dealing. it is evident that the German,
people have no means of commanding;
the acquiesCe-nce of the. military au-
thorities of the empire in the popular
will; that the power of the King of
Prussia to control the policy of the
Empire is unimpaired; that the de-
termining initiative still remains with
those who have hitherto been the mats
tern of Germany. Feeling that the
whole peace. of the world depends new
on plain speaking and straightforwprd
action, the President deems it his duty
to say. without any attempt to soften
what may seem harsh words. that the
Nations of the world do not and cannot
trust the word of those. who have hitlr
erto been the masters of German pol-
idy and to point out. once more. that
in concluding peace and attempting to
undo the infinite injuries and injtlat'
fees of this war. the Government of
the Untied States cannot deal with any
but veritable representatives of the
German people, who have been tissue
ed of a genuine consittitionnl stundinu
as the real rulers of Germany. If it
must deal with the military and mon-
archicai numerals of Germany now,or
if it is likely to have to deal with them
later. in regard to the international ob-
ligations of the German Empire. it
must demand. not peace negotiations.
but surrender. Nothing can be. gained
- .-
tlie president has been In frequent
consultation since Germany made its
first proposal.
The decision of America's co-bel-
llgerents is awaited with scarcely less
Interest than is the effect of the note
on the German people, who plainly are
told that the United States cannot dis-
cuss peace. with those who hitherto
have been masters of Germany‘s pol-
icy immune the. nations at the world
do not and cannot trust them. If
these military maiters and monarchi-
cal tiuioci'ais must be dealt with now
or In the future. the president said.
thi- lJnited States and the Allies can
(lt‘llllllld nothing but surrender.
In notifying Germany llitit its re:
tiiiest had been transmitted to the Al-
lies. the president said he had suggest»
cd to them that if they are dlsptstd to
effect peace upon the town and prin-
ciples now accepted by the. present
German authorities. their military ad-
vltcrs and those of the. United States
he asked. if they deem an armistice
possible from ti military point of view.
to submit tel-tits of tin armistice that
will insure the associated government
unrestricted power to enforce peace
upon the conditions accepted by Ger
tttanp.
lti view of uiill ary observers here.
such terms would include occupation
tit“ strategic points in Germany: dc-
iitobilization ot‘ the German armies
the turning over of the. German Navy
and the removal of the means of equip
ping military and naval forces.
Add German Peace. .. .. .. ..
TEXT OF WILSON'S REPLV.
“Accept. sir, the rcnevi‘ed assurance
of my high ransldemtlon.
(Signed) “ROBERT LANSING."
"Mr. Frederick Oederlin. Charge. (I‘M-
l‘nlres of Switzerland. ad interim. in
‘ “villi? HOUSP, , l. charge 0‘ German in“)lt‘)s‘fi in {hp
State Department. l l’nlll‘d States."
Washington. D. (1, Oct. 23. 1918. ‘ ' __ —
The text of the President's reply to‘
the lag! German note_ as made public
last night. follows: ‘ ‘
"The Secretary of State makes pub"
lie the following: ,
“From the Secretary of State to the
Charge d‘Affaires ad interim in charge
of German interests in the United
States:
“Department of State. Oct. 23. 1918:
- s TO
TAKE ORPHANS‘ HOME
ASKED RED CROS
VLADIVOSTOK, Oct. 24=~Some Rus-
sians have. a strange conception of the
functions of the Red Cross. The. ap-
parently intelligent matron of a Vladi-
vostok home for orphans recently pm-
posed that the Red Cross take. over
amusement of all orphan's homes
throughout Russia. She thought this
could be started wlh an expenditure of
not mot-exthan 60,900,009 rubles.
Another modest request from anoth-
er source In that the Red Cross un-
dertake the rehabilitation and repair
of all towns throughout Ruasltt which
have suffered from Russia's civil war.
The mom alao asked the Red Cross
to note the norm and instructors in
addition to the Colman out» United her Dumbo-behave. She whin-
amu, on the «nut ethanol-y. ms. ed that since the max rein in
and to. principle-ofuttknon club “mutual um- nl Mlplllfllld
eluted in his “about «drum vuhhod mWIWpZS: r;
particularly the address at the am: of mg m. on o ’
mm. and that It denim to diminution-tithe out-Ir mm.
mmumurm.
"I have the. honOr to acknowledge
the receipt of your note of the 22nd
transmitting a communication. under
date otthc 20th. from the German
toyerninent. and to advise you that
the President has instructed me to re-
ply thereto as follows:
“Having received the autumn and ex-
plicit usmance of the German Gov-
ernment till! it unmervedly accepts
the tents of peace. laid down in his
A i
a.
mmm
4; - ~~.‘. .E'.
its. H. \.. honour and daughter.
.l i. ate-_ visit'ni: in Glovdrstlille
l on land and sea, by the German armed? ‘
a ll‘. .‘v it. ill!" at the borne
’llse \lc‘dd.
us.
(if
:i South avenue.
.I Hi
Joseph [Inlerreinlcr
is» liilS lM’t'll enioylntt
01 Camp Dev-
! a few days
[hart with his parents in town,
film. Jinn”: Dewitt of Norwalk, was
the gilt)?! .if her mother. Mrs. Hutu-
id :i-‘i'. in (,iltt‘v't' street, Sunday.
.\li.~. It. It, Mindoro returned to
her house in Philadelphia. alter spend-
lll‘! .. “eel. with friends in town.
.llrs ('harlcs A. Saittinis has been
(i Mini 1 tti her home with an attack
0: iiitliiv out during the past Week.
Mrs Af‘lllil.‘ A I) xon of Bridgeport
was the truest bf her son, llarrv A.
liixtin. in liziilronil avenue, Sunday.
l“l‘i‘(l. Ittist-oe, of (‘anip Thven': wa<
gittn a short leave this Week owing
to the serious» illness of his mother. .
William Stem-hen is now emnloved
as inason‘s tender for the railroad.
having meepted the position several
weeks ago.
The. gutters in South avenue have
been cleaned under the supervision of
John Miller for the State highway d4"
pertinent.
a
fill lllllllll! gatlierines have been can.
tui off in touvn until further notice of
the health tint-er, to aid in stamping
out 'iit‘l‘wu/st.
f‘onlraiv to it decision arrived of
list \l't't‘li it it Sen-in" l‘ii‘cle
held a meeting at the home. of Mrs.
James Thomas, Tuesday evening.
vlm
Mrs. Robert Sawyer and daunhtei‘.
lleriticc. of lml‘fllli’Slt‘l'. Mars. are. the
guests of her brother 0. E. Dar“ and
family. In South avenue.
V. \‘l'. ‘iiamulnn. conductor on the
New Conan clentrin ‘7 has re‘
sumed his position after a vacation
“on the farm" at his hon-re in Rhode
Island.
J.
Notices have been issued hv the
oleetrlcdlgbt company of an increase
of 10 per cent. over the present ro es.
The new order will go into exert
Nov. 1.
Miss iliesler Green. who has. been I
makinz her home with Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Dot-ti for the past year. left on
Saturday last to reside with her pur- -
enta In Sloatsburg. N Y.
Mr. and Mrs. (‘. E. 'l‘. Fairtv and
children. who lia\'e been ill with the
strip for the. past week are recoverin .
Ir. nirty was able to get about ditt-
tnLr the week.
i i—-———
" .I. it. Folsom and family. who have
been occupyinx rooms in thAClark
residence in South avenue. for the
summer. have returned to their home
in Park street.
W
Frank Wrisht, v {to was Adams Ev
press agent before “any
turned to his old posit‘on. has vent-
ed the Nichols \place at the corner 0"
liakcviow avenue and )Illlport road.
____..__——-
l
l
The evcnim: schnl will lie onenltd
at (“enter school. Monday. Oct 23. at
7:30. Sessions will be held three or
enings a week—Mondav Tuerdav and
Wedneetlaywand trill continue
through the winter.
l - ‘
l Mrs. St. John Alexander. formerly
of the famous Greenley Studios of
New Canaan and Greenwich. has he-
como associated with the Howard
Studios at 59 West with street, N‘bw
Yorkjantl will give it her personal at-
tention.
by leaving this essential thing imaaidf; Ralph Webb. employed on the mom-
Offen re- .
AL L SO-RTS"
6
ing job; on thoNew Canaan branch.
electric train. has been laid no this
week as the result of a fall from an
apple free while he-was pick'nc fruit
on Dr; Richard’s estate in Stamford
avenue: He lost his footing. The lot!-
.dcr wtvnt one way and he. went tho
other. : When Ralph reached terra-
fflrmu he. diam-ranged the bones in
l the. brick of his neck and back, besides
.sustaining bruises.
. John J. Matron. son of ME and Mrs.
Thomas Matron of Wh'te ()elt Shade,
who has been stationed at Lovefield.
Texas. where he has been connected ‘
with the aviation corps as instrucmr.
came home on a flying visit tor about
twelve hours, Saturday. He has been
transferred to Langley Field. Hamp-
ton Roads. Va. John is an expert in
flying and understands everv inch of
the. mechanism of the big "flying
birds?“
I Morton Bolton. son of lllr. and I”.
G. 8. Bolton. of South Main aim.
stepped on a needle Monday blunt. It
broke In several places. Dr. Rout!
successfully extracted all borne
the pieces. An in" nominal
was necessary. and the other piece-
about it halftaoh loumm feud
between the snail bones of on of ill ‘
mo. 0! My or.” m
m Md, slat operated noon.
“the m but). «i I?
;
Into.
Norwalk Chronicler