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American Infantry and Artillery f , Continue Pursuit of Ftee- : tail Enemy. ' v;i A8M3MLES FROM SEDAN ^ U. 8. Naval Gunners Are Bringing Up v Monster CannOn to Hammer Ene- V Vital Centers Behind ' * " t r ' • • • ' . « * • M e u * ® - : ' i < v ' &;X f\ i*Vl V y>. f*. 'w r ^ U* "?< §r*' " Washington, Nov. 6.--The First American arm; has captured domi- *>* -' - nating heights northwest of Verdun tf | and has brought under fire the points of Montmedy and Conflans, General Pershing said in reporting an advance twelve miles on an eight-mile front In three'days. More than five thousand prisoners , have been taken and the guns seised V*' tota' more ti>an one hundred. Twenty li) ^; villages were captured. Troops en- fgaged in the victorious drive are regu- ^ lars asnd National army soldiers from 1 '%->. Texas, Oklahoma, New York, Missouri, \iV3C- ^ansas> New Jersey, Virginia, West ; i Virginia, New Mexico and District of Columbia. f Renew Pursuit of Germans. With the American Armies in france, Nov. 5.--American infantry . and light artillery resumed their pur- fVs*-_. suit of the retreating Germans. Yan­ kee naval gunners are bringing up monster cannon over newly built rail­ roads to t hammer the Boche's vital centers behind the Meuse. Yanks 1$ Miles From Sedan. Woth the American Army on the Se­ dan Front, Nov. 5.--American troops pushing northward toward Sedan reached Sommautne, five miles north of Buzancy and 13 miles south of Se­ dan.^ The center of the advancing line Is held by troops from New Y^rk, Ma­ ryland and West Virginia. To the right and left of them are regulars and troops from New Yock, New Jer­ sey, the District of Columbia, Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri, Colorado And New Mexico. British Grab Big Bunch. Ixmdon, Nov. 5.--The allies in Mon­ day's drive advanced two miles along the whole 40-mile front of attack and readied the Franco-Belgian frontier east of Valenciennes. They captured fcaandrecies and took 4,000 prisoners. Ten thousand prisoners and 200 guns were captured by the British, Field Marshal Haig announces In his night report. "We are three miles east of the Sambre canal." says the state­ ment. "We have captured Catlllon, Landrecies ond Le Quesnoy." Italians Land at Trieste. Home, Nov. 4.--The advance of the Italian First army in the Agrina valley has prcipitated a complete debacle of the Austrian army. Entire rogimont* are surrendering. ^ Land at Trieste. Rome, Nov. 4,--ItaUan laiid and sea forces are landing at Trieste, the principal seaport of Austria-Hungary on the Adraiatic, according to an offi­ cial announcement made by the Italian war office. v " 100,090 Austrians Taken. |UMne, Nov. 4.--Italian and allied forces Jn their drive in northern Italy have captured 100,000 Austro-Hun- garians, according to an official an­ nouncement made by the Italian war office. More than 2£00 guns have been tasen. Italian cavalry patrols have crossed tee TagUamento river at Spilimbergo, 'which city has been occupied. 3,000 Cannon Captured. With the Italian Forces in Northern Italy, Nov. 4.--The battle continues with the Italians and their allies com­ pleting the destruction of Austria's mighty army. It is estimated that 3,- 000 Austrian cannon will be the total taken by the Italians in addition to vast quantities of material. The entire Italian front Is moving forward. The left wing of the Italian army has occupied Rovereto, and is pushing on toward Trent. Yanks Drive Ahead. London. Nov. 4.--The lira<*»can First and French Fourth armies ad­ vanced between seven and eight miles, according to the latest word from the front West of the Meuse. Retreat East of Meuse. With the American Forces North­ west of Verdun, Nov. 4.-^American aviators reported the Germanfe east of the Meuse appeared in full retreat The aviators' messages said all roads running northward were packed with troops, artillery and trucks. British Storm Forts. London. Nov. 4.--British troops stormed the steel works held by the Germans southeast of Valenciennes and advancing one and one-half miles KWSER HIDES IN THE ARMY i£ertnan Emperor Refuses to Abdicate and Takes Refuge at Army 4 H e a d q u a r t e r s . the Halg's men took 5,000 Germans la two days of fighting on this front. French troops continue to make progress on the River Aisne front. The war office announces the French cap­ tured the villages of Givry and La Croix-au-Bols. London, Nov. 4.--The Belgians are «nly four kilometers (lees than two and a half miles) west of Ghent. Yanks Drive Four Miles. London, Nov. 2.--American and French troops advanced between three and four irniles between Attlgny and the Meuse. They ale approaching Buzancy, according to latest reports from the front. t. - • The French, further east, advanced more than a m|Ie between tlfe Ar* denne and the region north oft he Ar- gonne forest. At least a dozen villages were cap­ tured and more than 3,000 were taken" ^prisoners. Soon after noon $jhe American troops had passed Imecoart find Bayonvlttje. The Americans stormed Amdevanne and cleared the Bois des Loges, where they encountered the mQSt serious op­ position of the day. The line extended through the north­ ern part of the Bois des Logep .east­ ward to well north of Ainreville anxl Clery-le-Grand. Most of the Villages captufcfdhad Armistice Gives Entente Allies ^ver Natiofc IS i COWIffl SURRENDER t^efw^^lfch Aurtrian and Hungarian Terrtj®rjf»--l6r American and Al­ lied Operations Against Gar- ^ many--Foch to Direct ..» • ,,,Mo»% c 4 'f^V «r • X i x ¥*. V" !• V- * . / . ,V been fortified by the Germans.- Rout Austrians. London, Nov. 2.---Rout of the Aus­ trian armies continues along the Ital­ ian front. r> , , ^ The reslaStaace ot ttie enemy on the Livenza has been broken, and Italian cavalry divisions have pushed forward and are now hearing the Tagtiamehto river. Official dispatches describing the victorious sweep of Italian and allied armies say the lines are moving for­ ward in such great leaps that it is al­ most impossible to Identify towns re­ taken. . The number of prisoners is Increas­ ing rapidly* and continuously, and more than 700 captured guns have been counted. The booty captured can be calculated in bHllons. Sixty thousand Italians held by the enemy to work on defenses in occupied territory already have' been released. British Make Gains. London, Nov. 2.--British troops in their attack in Belgium pushed the Germans back of the Scheldt river along a front of perhaps five miles above Abelgheim. The German official statement' ad­ mitted that German positions in Bel­ gium south of Deynze, near Zutte and Anzeghem, were penetrated yesterday by allied forces. Allied Armies Reiume Progress. London, Nov. 1.--The Belgian, French and British armies in Flaudees resumed their progress, Field Marshal Haig announced. A number of pris­ oners were taken. The British Second army attacked southwest of Aumemugde and gained ail its objective*. * tftio British took 1,000 prisoners. 82 Hun Machines Shot Down. The long lull in large-scale aircraft fighting has been broken. Rumors and hints of tremendous allied aerial plans assumed double significance when the war office announced that 82 Ger­ man machines were shot down by the British Wednesday. „ The British lost 18 machines. The fighters tell the story of perhaps an unprecedented air battle such as Usually ushers in big land drives. Two German hangars were destroyed by bombs thrown from British planes. AmerioiiM Make Progreo, ' With the American Forces' North­ west of Verdun, Nov. 1.--General Pershing's forces occupied Bellejoy- cuse farm and the southern edges of the Bois des Ix)ges. The Americans encountered but little machine gun opposition. , The advance was In the nature of a line-straightening operation. Otherwise the activity along^ the front consisted principally of recip­ rocal artillery firing and bombing, i American aviators dropped bombs and Tailly and Barricourt, where Ger­ man troops wore reported to be con­ centrating. A number of ftres and much destruction of military property were reported. Give Up Big Fortress. Belgian Army Headqtuuters in Flan­ ders, Nov. 1.--The roaa from Ostend to Zeebrugge, which the Germans re­ cently held, is one continuous fortress, with many guns silhouetted against tho sky. The number of guns in­ creases as the fortified line nears Zee­ brugge. ' The Germans evidently meant that this line should be a permanent one. One concrete blockhouse, 90 by 30 feet,, remains unfinished, and there are oth­ er evidences that the Germans started work on new fortifications as lata as one montn ago. The town of Blankenberghe, betweeh Zeebrugge and Ostend. is virtually un­ damaged, but deserted. All the build­ ings have been stripped of copper And iron. ' ered a fact, according to a ̂ Geneva dis­ patch to The Temps. fib'i I h ^ " Paris, Nov. 4.--The German emperor terifilsts in his refusal to abdicate and took refuge In German army head­ quarters after the meeting of the new war cabinet council at which his ab­ dication was discussed. Paris, Nov. 4.--The abdication of the German emperor may now be consid- S. MEN UNO IN AUSTRIA -m; M AUSTRIAN CHIEF ftESIGNS Count Andrassy, Austro-Hqngarian Fpreign Minister, Quits, Zurich Dispp^eh. / 5? lUidon, Nov.- 4.--CouHt JuMu8? An- drassy, who became Austro^Hungarian foreign minister on October 25, has re­ signed, according to a Zurich dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company. Adriatic fleet, now In absolute control of Adriatic waters. American and Italian Forces Effect Landing on Coast Near Pola Protected by Fleet, Washington, Nov. 4.--Italian forces, itoeampauled by American troops, have effected a landing on the Austrian coast of the Adriatic near Pola, a Swiss dispatch received here through diplomatic channels announced. It «a* Indicated that the landing party £r «pder Hie protection of the entente Washfogto®,.Nov. 5.--Allied terms of armistice under which the land flnA sea forces of what was once the Aus- tro-Hungarian. empire have laid down their arms were announced simultane­ ously in Washington and the allied Capitals. They o<komplis|i complete surren­ der and open Austrian and Hungarian territory for American and alU*yl derations against Germany, From this drastic document, itimay be stated* mny be gleaned an accurate Outline of the conditions Hearing com­ pletion in the supreme war council at jVerfeaUles under which GermanyeaMy have a cessation of hostilities. -- Army Must Be Demobilized. iTh& terms which'ended the debacle on the Italian front Monday at 3 p. :n. include the complete demobilization of Austrian forces, surrender of half of all artillery and military equipment, occupation by American and allied forces of such strategic places as may later be selected, free use Of Austrian railways for operations against Ger­ many. Also evacuation of all invaded ter­ ritory behind all equipment and sup­ plies, including coal; surrender of a t>ortion of the Austrian surface and submarine fleets and disarmament of others under American and allied con­ trol; surrender of all German subma­ rines In Austrian'waters and repatria­ tion of allied and American prisoners without reciprocity. > _ Evacuation of Austrian territory roughly corresponds to the boundary lines claimed by Italj^ un<|er the Jtalla- Irredentia or treaty of ^London, pro­ gram. ' The terms of the armistice are to be carried out under the direction of Marshal Foch, who will designate ma­ terial to be turhed over and supervise the movement of Austrian-Hungarian forces to the rear. Terms of Armistice. The terms of the Austrian armis­ tice, with parenthetl^l explanations of minor errors in cable transmission, were announced tby the state depart­ ment. Following are the terms of the ar­ mistice imposed upon Austria, which will go Into effect at 3 o'clock: 1. The Immediate cessation of hos­ tilities by land, sea and air. 2. Total demobilization of the Aus- tro-Hungarian army and immediate withdrawal of all Austro-Hungarian forces operating on the front from the North sea to Switzerland. Within Austro-Hungarian territory, limited as in clause three below, there shall only be maintained an organized military force reduced to prewar ef­ fectives. Half the divisional corps and army artillery and equipment shall be col­ lected at points to be Indicated by the allies and United States of America for delivery to them, beginning with all such material as exists in the ter­ ritories to be evacuated by the Au«- tro-Hungarian forces. 3. Evacuation of all territories in­ vaded by Austro-Hungary slrfce the beginning of the war. Withdrawal \yithin such periods as shall be deter­ mined by the commander in chief of the allied forces on each front of the Austro-Hungarian armies behind a line fixed as follows: From Pic Umbral to the north of the Stelvio it will follow the crest of t^e Rhetian Alps, Adige and the Elsach, passing thence by Mounts Reschen and Brenner and the heights of Oetz and Zoaller. The line thence turns south, crossing Mount Toblach and meeting the present frontier Car- nic Alps. It follows this frontier up to Mount Ttirvis and after Mount Tarvis the watershed of the Julian Alps by the Col of Predll, Mount Mangart, the Tri- cornO (Terglori) and the watershed Of the Cols di POdberdo, Pollanlsoam and limited by a line from tht (Seiytygrand) of Cape Pianca to tht summits of the watersheds eastward, so as to include io the evacuated arei all the valleys and watercourses flow* Ing toward Seberico, such as the CI* cola, Kerka, Btttta&ica and tlVeir tril> ptirles. It w$ll feleo include all the islands in the north, and west of Dal* matla from Premuda, Seh e, U!bc*' Scherda, Maon, Paga and Puntadrur in the north up to Meleda. in the south, embracing Santendrea, Busi, Ilsa, Ter- cala, Curzola, dun and Lagosta, ar well as the neighboring rocks and is-" lets and passages, only excepting th«j Torehirfjift frrocesiloh Meet8 d*Number v & Crowds in ^cl̂ nt City Hoist Yank Bluejackets to Stioul- ders hi -<Yi ̂ ~m • v>. Idria. 5 From this point the line turns south­ east toward the Schneeberg, excludes the whole basin of the Save and its tributaries. From Schneeberg it goes down toward the coast In such a way as to include Castua Mattuglia and Volosca in the evacuated territories. It will also {follow the adminlstra- HUNS FIRE FRENCH HOMES Desperate Conditions In Turkey Amsterdam, Nov. 4.-A* state of An­ archy prevails throughout Turkey ac­ cording to information received by the Armenian correspondence bureau here Hundreds of thousands of deserters bery "of thp * ̂ ^ SE ZfcSrr awaiting the arrival of allied forces. islands of Qerat and Small Zirona,^ But, Solta and Brasi. All territory thus evacuated (shall be occupied by the forces?) of the al­ lies and of the United States of Amer­ ica, '• ' 4 All military and railway equipment of all kinds, including codl belonging to or witlfin these territories, to be left in situ and surrendered to the a. lies, according to special orders given by, the commander in chief of the forces of the associated powers on the dif­ ferent fronts. v • No new destruction, pittage or requi* Sitfon to be dohe by enenyr troops la the territories to be evacuated by them and occupied by the forces of the as­ sociated poAvers. : p." - 'Must Reveal Sea Ifaitsf Naval conditions: > j# sfe i jaN 1. Immediate cessation of all hos­ tilities at Sea and definite information to be given ? the location and ihovements of all Austro-Hungarian ships. ", ' Notification to be made to neutrals ttoat 'freedom of navigation in all ter­ ritorial waters hi given to the naval' and mercantile marine Of the! f Hied and associated' powers, all questions of neutrality being waived. 2. Surrender to the allies and the; United States, pi 15 Austro-Hungarian submarines whipleted between the years 1010 and 1918 and of all'of Ger­ man submarines which are in or may hereafter enter Austro-Hungarian ter­ ritorial waters. All other Austro-Hun­ garian submarines to be paid off and completely disarmed and to remain under the supervision of the allies and tJnited States. 3. Surrender to ttye allies aad Unit­ ed ' States with their complete arma­ ment and equipment of three battle­ ships, three light cruisers, nine de­ stroyers, twelve torpedo boats, one mine/ layer, six Danube monitors tt» be designated by the allies and Uijflted States of America* Ail other 'surface warships, including river craft, are to be concentrated*in Austro-Hungarian naval bases to be designated by the allies and the United States of Amer­ ica, and1 are to be paid off and Com­ pletely disarmed and placed under the supervision of the allies flffld United States of America. Dismantle Danube Forts. 4. Freedom of navigation to all war­ ships and merchant ships of allied and associated. powers to be given iu the Adriatic and up the River Danube and its tributaries^ In the territorial waters and territory of Austria-Hungary. The allies and associated.; powers shall have the right to sweep up all mine fields and obstructions and the positions of these are to be Indicated. In order to insure , the freedom of navigation on the Danube the allies and the United, States of America shall be empowered to occupyj or td dismantle all fortifications or defense works. 5. The existing blockade conditions set up Hy the allied and associated powers are to remain unchanged and all Atistro-Hungarian merchant ships1 found at sea are to remain liable to capture dav»' exceptions which may be made by a commission nominated by the allies, .and., the-. United States of America. -- -- • -- 6. All naval aircraft are to be con­ centrated and impactionlzed in Aus­ tro-Hungarian bases to be designated |i by the allies and United States of America. ' 'V* ' 1 7. Evacuation of all the Italian coasts and of all ports Occupied by Austrian-Hungary outside their national territory and the abandonment of all floating craft, naval material, equip­ ment and materials for inland naviga­ tion of all kinds. 8. Occupation"~by the allies and the United States tit the land and sea for­ tifications and jthe islands which form the defenses and of the dockyards and arsenal at Pola. 9. All merchant vessels held by Austria-Hungary belonging to the al­ lies and associated powers4 to be re­ turned. 1®. No destruction of ships or of ma­ terials/to be permitted before evacua­ tion, surrender or restoration. 11. Ail naval and mercantile marine prisoners of the allied and associated powers In Austro-Hungarian hands to be returned without reciprocity. Hostilities Cease. Vienna, Nov. 5.--"Hostilities - ceased in the Italian theater of war," says an official statement issued here. "An armistice has been concluded," the statement British Mop Up Hidden Foe in Valen. ciennes--Mayor Abducted by Foe. iftetli the j&rltish Hov. 5--Five thousand civilians had ftjnain'ed behind in Valencienhes throughout the fighting ; the remainder, about 29,000, were evacuated by the Germans during the week, principally to Mons. A number of the residents lost their Mves as a result of enemy YANKS BAG 124 HUN PLANES Large Number of Enemy Machines Shot Down During Present Drive --26 a. 8. Airplanes Lost. With the American Army North of Verdun, Nov. 5.--In the present drive) on the American front, which started on Friday morning, American airmen ihot down 124 German machines In three days, It Is officially announced. Twenty-nine of our machines are miss­ ing. Squadrons of bombing machines •:< -*? ,»•? bombardment with high explosives and gas shells. The correspondent entered the city through the western gate. All the bridges across the Scheldt-had been destroyed by the retreating Germans. The outskirts of the place were in ruins , from th«* H&mbardment. The "city of laces," which it was expected might be found virtually intact, "was a sab sight until the center^ of the mu­ nicipality was reached;7 Here practical­ ly no damage was done. The mayor's ofUce was In tin attic behind the Grand place. i ^ went out at dawn oa .Hfonday- destroy­ ing ehemy ammunition dumps and tangling up German transports by fly­ ing low and pouring hot machine-gun fire at a low altitude. Yankee flyers are highly lauded for their great sue- ceM* v.. ; ,>r £ j, ,<» Y n si \ p •• , , , --v Bomb Reads Near Metz. London," Nov. 5.--Railway* and air* plane hangars In the-region east of Metz were attacked by the British In* depenedent air forces, says an eJBH«I statement. 1 4 . of American Sailors and Carries - Them Through the Streets--* t j ^ • • • - W O v a t f o n r O u t s i d e E m b a w y . " - : ' Rome. Nov. 6.--The crowds which paraded *f6e streets of Rome in cele­ bration oft the victory over Austria, tarried American as well as Italian flags. American officers met on the streets were greeted by shouts of "Viva America 1 Viva Wilson!" Jf ' A torchlight procession met a num­ ber of American sailors andT ^rried thfftfi through the streets ontheir shoulders. " Celebrations of the* tictory over Aus­ tria-Hungary were continued aH through the pight. In the mori^kig tTie jubilation was still in progress and when the rejoicing crowds met, the rhk Reptot Say* Oniy $134, 044^99 Haa Been •' ' "*= «r v %' " HAD $851,351^866 TO SPEND Bewlt OT Hughes' Investigation Made Public at .the White House &!• scribed by Nonpartisana aa i Splendid Showtng, Washington, Nov. 2.--The loc awaited report on the aircraft situa­ tion by former Justice Charles E. Hughes was made public at the White House. Taken iu )ts entirety it Is practically a c|ean bill of health. The country is informed that the $691,351,866.47 which it gave in taxes und in bond is­ sues for our aircraft program, has not been squandered. : On the contrary, only $134,044,399.27 thus far lias been expended, with re­ sults which nonpartisans describe as splendid, v The finding? of lllr. Hugh^i in brief workers going to the factories the two j follow: elements joined forces. All the allied J "Cot. Edward A. Deeds, formerly in charge of aircraft production, should embassies were visited , and the achievements of the arailes of the various nations concerned in the nota­ ble successes were: loudly cheered. '/• Th6 ovation was' especially enthus­ iastic outside the American embassy, where Ambassador Page appeared on 'the balcony and addressed the crowd. He was heartily, acclaimed by the as­ sembled citizens*; C A committee from the demonstrators was received by the ambassador. They asked him to convey to President Wil- eon the gratitude of the people of Rome and of Italy to America, and to express their admiration for that coun­ try's part in the struggle. The com­ mittee wished him to assure the pres­ ident that he could.count on the con­ stant support of the Italian nation for the triumph of his principles. By a strnge coincidence the Ital­ ians entered Trieste on the feast day of San Juste, the patron saint of the redeemed city, which with all popula­ tion, including the Jews, formerly celebrated under Austrian rule as" a patriotic demonstration of their Ital­ ian nationality. REASON FOR HUN RESISTANCE Want to Gain Time for Evacuation of Supplies and Impress War y Conference. Paria, Nov. 5.--French military crit­ ics, manifestly officially Inspired, agree that the German resistance is actuated by two principal motives: 1. The German high commatfd wants to gain time for the evacuation of the supplies behind the Meuse line. 2. The Germans intend to impresa the Versailles conference. " American officers returning from the front declare the enemy • nevei* " has Utilized more machine guns, which now iseem more numerous than rifles. Al­ most every German soldier 'has one. Marcel Hutin, writiiig in L-Echo de arts, says: : "The Germans are squandering their defensive weapons in the first lines, es­ pecially machine gtms. * Recently a French division captured over 200 ma­ chine guns on a three-mile front. "It is apparent the German high command is playing-Mis last, trumps." RUSSIA HOLDS UP INDEMNITY Bolshevikl Stop Forth#* Transport of , Gold and Bank Notea to Ger- tnany. " . T I-Copenhagen, Nov. 5.--The 'indica­ tions are that Russia will refuse to make any further Indemnity payments to Germany, according to the Frank­ fort Gazette. The newspaper says that Russia, Which had paid two .install­ ments of the War Indemnity, has stopped the transport o^gold apd bank notes to Germany. "Evidently," adds the Gazette, "she refuses to pay, the last p^rt of the In­ demnity." CONGRATULATIONS TO ITALY President Sends Message to King on Deliverance of Country FroiVi ".Enemlee* . .Washington, Nov. 5.«--Presldettt W1J- son sent the following fnessage to the king of Italy. "May I not say how deeply and sin­ cerely the people of the United Stated rejoice that the soil of Italy is deliv­ ered from her enemies? In their name. I send your majesty and. the great Italian people the most enthusiastic congratulations. ^ i \ "WOODROW WILSON," Americans Bif 124 Planes. With the* American Army North' of Verdun, Nov. 6.--In the present drive on the American front,, which started on Friday morning, American airmen shot down 124 German machines In three days, it is officially announced. be tried *>y court-martial for improp­ erly favoring the Dayton Wright Air- plane company, holding airplane con tracts, and for making a 'false and misleading' statement in regard to the progress of aircraft production, it hav­ ing been untrue at the time that any all-planes had been shipped to France, as^he had reported. "Officers found to have had transac­ tions on behalf of the government with corporations in thr • pecuniary profits of which they had an interest, should be prosecuted under section 41 of the criminal code. "Lieut. Col. Jedle G. Vincent vio­ lated the statute by participating In transactions with the Packard Motor ear company, of which he Is a stock­ holder and formerly was vice presi­ dent. "Lieut. Col. George W. Mixter, for­ merly vice president of Deere & Co., Mollne, III., violated the statute, strict­ ly construed, in serving in a super­ visory capacity over Inspections at the Curtiss Airplane and Motor company, in which he holds 25 shares of pre­ ferred stock. "Second Lieut Samuel B. Yrooman, Jr.,' violated the statute by serving In a supervisory capacity In Inspections of aircraft propeller lumber sold to the government by the S. B. Vrooman Com­ pany. - - "While bombing planes are being produced In quantity not a single com­ bat plane has been sent, to France, al­ though such pursuit planes could have been produced in large quantities many months ago had there been prompt de* cislon and conscientious purpose.' "The Bristol fighter, withdrawn from production as unsafe and unsuccessful, has been replaced by the S. S. E.-5, two of which have been delivered. Up to October 13 the De Haviland 4 type of bombing and reconnaissance plane had been produced to the- number of 2,556. One hundred Handley-Page heavy bombers have been delivered In parts, 85 per cent complete, and five Le Pere planes recently have been de­ livered. ; "Up Uf October 18 the number of Liberty motors delivered was 10,568. Since June 30 there have been deliv­ ered 242 Hispano 180 horsepower mo­ tors and one Bugattl motor. Flv# His­ pano 300 horsepower motors have been delivered. "Aircraft production has beeit at­ tended by serious waste of materials and impeded by chaotic labor condi­ tions, •* the government- having1 been 'largely competing with itself in the labor market. "An 'extravagant scale of prpflts' has been allowed to manufacturers .of Liberty motors. Henry Ford, though behind in deliveries, expects to com­ plete his contract for 5,000 engines by January with an aggregate profit of $5,375,000. The Packard company,is due to reap $15,000,000 In profits, and t|»e Lincoln Motor company $11,250,000 on a capital of $850,000." In a separate -report Attorney Gen­ eral Gregory says he finds himself "In aubsiuutial accord" with the findings of Mr. Hughefc, including those con­ cerning violation of law. It is assujned that Mr. Gregory will institute jtatwe- cutions of the. alleged, offenders. . Howard E. Coffin, former chairman Of the aircraft board; General Squler, chief signal officer; Col. II. L. Mont­ gomery, Col. S. D. Waldon, Richard F. Howe, Harry B. Thayer, Admiral Tay­ lor and other naval officers who are members of the aircraft board are ex­ onerated of dharges of violation of 'A " t ;-S.; : | Huns Fire Frenfch Honiae. , , With the British Army in France, N6v. 6.--Five thousand civilians had remained behind in Valenciennes throughout the fighting; the remainder, aVu>!!t 29,000, were evacuated by the Germans during the week. Kentucky Asks Aid. Lexington, Kj.. Nov. 6.--An appeal to President Wilson asking federal aid in fighting the ever-increasing Influ­ enza epidemic In the mountain anfl rural" districts of Kentucky was wired by Governor Stanley. Draft Evader Refused New Trial. Washington,. Nov. 6.--The Supreme court of the United States refused to review the case of Maurice Sugar, pub­ lisher of the Michigan Socialist, con­ victed of refusing to register under the selective service. sf"" Czechs Seize tSuh works. |>aris, Nov. 5.--The great gun plant of Austria-Hungary at Skoda has been taken possession of by the Czech na­ tional committee, according to u Pllsen telegram forwarded by the corespond­ ent of the Matin at Zorich. ao badl rest ai ai would Ha would have to andfn- wouid bo all I read E.3 Vfgat pom and thooft* l would try it Hr nervouanesa aeoa left aa. I " well and feel ftna in the •w* to do nrv work. I mend Lydia ̂ Pinkhaza^a Vaptdili Compound to make mak îSn» ^ong. "--Jkf rn. AwifitT SuLraL «• Olmatead St.. Winona, Minn. Hew often do we hear the expwaaVm among women, "I am so nervous, I ea». not sleep," or "it aecma as 1 AaMfg" Sue*womensbouMî oite by Mrs. Sultae'a experieace and gfoi pte famoua root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Plnkhun'a Vegetable Cem* pound, a trial. Far forty years it haa been ovecooov gauch serious conditions as displace­ ments, inflammation, ulceration, irreg­ ularities, periodic pains, backache, do­ ziness, and nervous proettatk* of women, and is now considered the atan- dazd remedy for sftch ailments. mEBTSSpS*1®®®*' r«fereno«B. SUM An Inheritance. "The widow is tardy." "I suppose she takes after husband.1' lata > , , . __ Important to Mothara '***?• Bzamlne carefully every bottie ws CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature Qf ^ In Use for Over au xears. Children Cry for Fletcher's Caatoria Its Contents. "Mrs. Hoorah has a war garden;** "Haa she raised vegetables io ltT* "JJo; flags." , AZ -- y 1 1 • • v . . f!o!rt CnMlaahc Qtricklr and heals burning, itching and torturing skin diseases. It instantly stops the pain of burns. Heals without scarfc. 25c and BOc. t Ask your druggist, or send 25c to The J. W. Cole Co., Rockford, IU., for a pkg.AdV. Treat reports with indifference, and others will soon learn to disregard them.--Oulda. 1 •XoM fo the Wend!* , ; Is am acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Mb» eons who are subject to frequent "colds In the head" will find that the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the System, cleanse the Blood and j*ender them less liable to Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh lead to Chronic Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is tak­ en Internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. All Druggists 76c. Testimonials free. $100.00 for any case of catarrh that HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will aal cure. _ . P. J. Cheney * Co., Toledo, Ohlo.» It takea great citizens to make giN|t nations. Suffered Terribly! "Every Step a Torture," Says Mrs. Whitenack--Bat Doan's Cored Her Mrs. Florence Whitenack, M strong Ave., Jersey City, N. J., says: "I suffered with rheumatism for six or seven years. My limbs and joints were so stiff and swollen, I could walk only with difficulty and the pains in my hips were bu severs, £ could hardly be& them. Every step I took was torture. My feet and limbs were swollen and so sore, I could hardly bear my weight on them. Dur­ ing the night I would lie awake for hours and be­ come so nervous, I would have to get up. Dizziness came over me suddenly and my sight blurred. I was ' never free from the miserable backaches and rheumatic pains. 1 used different remedies, but I didn't get any better. Then I com­ menced to use Doan's Kidney Pills. The swellings began to leave right away and I continued to use them. The pains and aches left my back and hips and I am cured of the rheumatism and all signs of kidney trouble." Sworn to before ROBERT KING SK1DEL, - Nntaru Public. Oel Dws> at Aar Sleee, eOe • Ihe DOAN FOOTSMflLBUItN CO, BUFFALO, K.Y. rift Release Stayer of Premier. *1 Amsterdam. Nov. 4.--Dr. Frederick Adler, who assassinated Austrian Premier Stuergkh on October 21. 1910, has been released from prison, ac­ cording to-Vlenna advices. \ ~l" , MaJ. William Dean r Camp Dodge, Des, Moines, la., Nov. 2.--MaJ. William Dean, famous West Point football star, died at Camp Dodge of pneumonia. Major Dean's peuents live in Los Angeles, Ofi- „Y 'Jf 'M * "a , - s * . # Blan in Army Hospllili-x Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 2.--Fire in the main hospital building at Fort Porter caused the hurried removal to the streets of 100 patients. The blaze was confined to the roof of the main bulld- tUL *' " * ' V V * GbUdrai Who An Sickly Mothers who value the health of their children, should never be without aNrmi cun sweet fwmm FM CHLBKEN,for use when needed, .They tend to Break op Colds, Relievo Feveriahnese, Con­ stipation, Worms, w Headache, TeeQv iaff disorders and Stomach Tf-oublea. Uud bf Mother* for SI pears. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Ask to-day. TrUipackage FREE. Addwse, Y U Key, If. T. TUAOm MAKE INm't seccpt wnpaid so young A Rub Dandruff ana --1 Itching with * ;CBtiairaOWmfflt SliMSfii Wtt Caksw Sesp •»»*" 1 1""1 "T KVEBTBODT SafferlMg PUw,lliniM,IMilt, yler»Uon. Ooa»Up«tloc7Bu»»<ia«r. Iteblii. Write Baby Colda require tremtment with a remedy tkst tun* no •piatcs. Piso's is mild knt « tive; pi--sat to take. Askyoardragfiski IPISO :*5 sssss v. , -i -