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I*; , - ' MOB KILLS ^ SSfoiai Tfcrowrf Into River£l I f - , - at Dresden and *, i t shot VOUNDED SOLDIERS iN LEAD \J %i'-% ?%»• FORMOF VKTORY LOAN ANNOUNCED * .> - r- Gajfe' fct Four and a Hal! B8- lion, Says Secretary • •» . - a,^t 4 3-4 AND 3 3- \ '(!••• > five Persons Killed in Disorders and a State of Siege Is Proclaimed-- 1 « - Machine Guns Fire on A^i! »" . Ministry. ' "* 'U Cope^agen, April 14.--Herjt NeuriBg, war minister in the government of Saxony, was killed at Dresden by disgruntled soldiers to whom the minister had refused a hearing. The war ministry was stormed by demonstrators, Mho dragged out Herr Neurtng and threw him into the Kibe, where he was shot and killed as be tried tb swim to the bank. Wounded patients in the Dresden hospitals, says the Dresden dispatch, Collected in» the morning in the Theater square to protest against an order issued by Herr Neuring to the effect that the wounded in future should receive only peace-time pay. Five or six hundred men formed a procession to the war ministry and pint a deputation to see the ministec, Who refused, however, to receive them. Upon this, the crowd, Incited by communistic speakers, stormed the entrance Jo the building. The sentries nsed their weapons, but were overpowered. Government troops were summoned, but they declared they would not attack the crowd and marched off after surrendering their arms. An excited crowd meanwhile had Hironged the square in front of the feftiding and machine guns posted at various points were firing on the ministry. At four o'clock in the afternoon the demonstrators had forced their way into the main building, followed tiie war minister to the upper story. Where he bad fled, and dragged hint *nt into the street. After the minister had been severely maltreated by the crowd he was hurled from the bridge into the river. When he tried to swim to the bank the demonstrators fired at him, and within a few moments he disappeared iBDder the water. A state of 8iegto'<lM? "been proclaimed in Dresden. * Five persons were kITTed In fhe dls-* £ders, but eventually the demonstrars dispersed when the minister of worship promised a deputation that all the demands of the soldiers should be granted--old rates of pay and adequate food rations. v- Berlin,» April 14. Government troops sent against the Brunswick soviet are reported from Magdeburg to have come into contact with the outposts of the Brunswick communist forces. The outposts fled before the advance of the government contingent. "Duesseldorf, April 14.--On Saturday night and Sunday morning government ~t*oops attacked Spartacan forces intrenched in the Oberbilk quarter in tfee southeastern section of the city and after a violent bombardment with artillery and mine throwers, ejected them. The majority of the Spartacans fled in the direction of Eller and the troops are no longer encountering Serious resistance. ? Nuremberg, Bavaria, April 14.--A CVport from third army headquarters M Munich says that the garrison has established a military dictatorship in rapport of the Hoffmann ministry. Which the soviet regime seeks to oust "from office. Action to recover the capital from soviet forces is progresslag favorably, it is said. 8eventh District's Quota Is $652,500,- 000^--New York's Largest, Witfi j>.; ^ $,350,000,000--There WiH ft* » ^ No Heavy Subscriptions. Washington, April 15.--Terms of the Victory loan; the .last of the Liberty Issues, are announced in Any' form by Secretary of the Treasury Glfcss. The issuance, starting April 21, will tnke the form of gold notes which mature in four years and may be redeemed at the option of the - government at par and accrued interest after three years. The secretary calls upon the nation to subscribe a total of $4,500,000,000 which, with the heavy federal tax collections for 1918, has been found ample to meet the treasury's needs to its fiscal, year ending June 30. Two classes of notes wlil be issued. One, subjcct to all taxation with the exception of the normal income tax, state or local taxes, will bear 4% per cent Interest. This is an Increase of one-half of 1 per cent per annum over the rate borne by the third and fourth loans. The second note will bear lntet-est at the rate of 3% per cent and will be exempt from all taxation, with the exception of estate and inheri^ tance taxes. Both issues are convertible, one Intp the other, «t any time prior to maturity. The size of the loan is a surprising feature, as It has been generally conceded the government would ask for not less than $6,000,000,000. Also, the maturity is shorter than expected. It was thought the Issuance would be in the form of five-year notes. There will be no heavy oversubscription to the Victory loan, as Secretary Glass announces no oversubscription will be accepted by the government. However, all subscriptions up to $10,000 will be allotted in full. On the Liberty Isslffes, with the exception of the first, the treasury has accepted all oversubscrlpt'ons. The pro rata allotment of the Chicago federal reserve district Is $625,- 500,000. This compares with a quota of $870,000,000 on the fourth loan, to which the district returned total subscriptions of $969,000,000. The percentage quotas of the twelve federal reserve districts, and the amount of the Victory loan they will be asked to absorb follow: Pet. ot total. Amount. Chicago 14.6 f <62.600,000 New York 30 1,850,000,000 Cleveland 10 *0,000,000 Boston 8.331-8 875,000,000 Philadelphia 8.331-8 875,000,000 San Francisco ........ 6.7 801,500,000 Richmond 4.66 2-3 BO.OOO.OOO St. Louis 4.331-3 W5.000.000 Kansas City 4.331-8 lWi.000,000 Minneapolis ........... 8.5 $7,500,000 Atlanta 3.2 . |#4,000,000 Dallas 2.1 ' * W.500,000 , i i.ia Totals W0. $4,600,000,000 Chicago and Cook county will have a quota of $189,225,000 of the seventh district's allotment. / Illinois outside of Cook county will be called upon to subscribe $84,825,- 000. Iowa's quota is $110,925,000; Michigan's, $110,925,000; Indiana. 81,562,- 500, and Wisconsin, $75,037,500., ALLIES STAY IN GRIESHEIM $;• !>.' YANKS MUTINY IN RUSSIA Michigan Draft Troops Refused to r Okay Order to Go to FronW • i Want to Go Home. % . Washington, April 11.--The first mutiny of American troops in the European war is confirmed by advices to the war department from Archangel, Russia. A company of Infantry, when ordered to pack for the front, refused to obey. Only one man was arrested, and he was afterward fHeased. The mutiny was eohpled -with a dp* Bnand by the Americans that they be sent home. It was Intimated that unless officials here make Immediate announcement as to withdrawing the American solders the mutfpy wlll become general. Washington dispatches said the force the Archangel region is the Three "Hundred Thirty-ninth infantry, coml^ osed largely of Michigan drafted men. *the regiment is commanded by Col. George E. Stewart, a regular army of- Marshal Foch Notifies Germans That His Decision Is Final. Frankfort, April 15.--Marshal Foch, in answering a German protest,' has declared that his decision Is final regarding the occupation of Griesheim, five miles west of Darmstadt, the capital of Hesse-Darmstadt.. Griesheim is In the neutral zone on the eastern bank of the Rhine. On several occasions British and French forces were reported to have entered this zone to put down disorders or threatened disorder. Griesheim Is opposite the French zone of occupation. There have been no reports that the town hid been occupied by allted troops. MRS. PHOEBE HEARST DIES Succumbs at Her Home in Pleasanton, . Cal., After 8everal Weeks' Illness. San Francisco, April 15.--Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst, mother of William Randolph Hearst, died at her home, the Hacienda, Pleasanton. Mrs. Hearst had been ill several weeks and her death was not unexpected. Mrs. Hearst was the widow of former Senator George Hearst of California. 8fa? Whs seventy-six years old. % deign of Terror In Hungary. -- * London, April 15.--Hungary's reign terror has started, said an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Berlin. Five dred refugees, who have reached Berlin, are reported as saying that machine guns are used in street fighting. Threatens Peace Appeal to World. Copenhagen, April 15.--A dispatch from Weimar reported that the national assembly had adopted a resolution warning that if a "soviet peace" •ere dictated Germany will "address , An appeal to alf mankind." Victory Loan Started. Chicago, April 14.--More than 2,500 editors of newspapers in the five States of the Seventh federal reserve district started the. big publicity campaign of the Victory Liberty loan in • Chicago. | Economic Situation Grave. *' *>aris, April 12.--TlJe supreme economic council adopted a resolution calling attention of the associated governments" to the extreme gravity and urgency of the present economic situation in Europe. General 8cott Retiree. Washington, April 12.--MaJ. Gen. Hugh L. Scott, former chief of staff, was relieved of command of Camp Dlx, N. J., effective upon the arrival there of Brig. Gen. Harry C. Hale, his successor. Death Penalty for Hungarian. Budapest, April 11.--A revolutionary tribunal sentenced Stephen Farkar to death for "spreading alarming and false news" regarding the Reported advance of the French and Czech troops. Nine Reported Killed in Riots. 8eo>ul, April 14.--Nine persons are reported to have been killed and many others injured in disorders at Songdo, Changshon, Song Yang, Wlju and JBooghygn,^ tbe prevtnoe; 4t Ping >v Jang. " ' t British 8ail for Ruaaia. 1 I London, April 11.--The guard of the new British relief expedition Into northern Russia sailed from Tilbury Tuesday night, the Star elated- The troops are going to tha Archangel front. t$ <'?h in m *•11., 0 * % • • * ' • • : 1 ^ - • ' f . J x K - h u 4 * j * ' . MY. Km 9 ft- - .fe: 5s-jj CROP WHEAf 'ffROWW 8T. LOUIS Rti^UBLIC. OFFICIAL SUMMARY ISSUED IN PARIS GIVING TERMS OF WORLD PEACE PACT Paris, April 14.--The following official summary of the covenant of the league of nations was issued on Saturday: , Ml. The league 6f nations is founded in order to promote international cooperation and to secure peace. The league will include; (A) The belligerent states named in a document annexed to the covenant; (B) all the neutral states so named, and (C) In the future, any self-governing country whose admission Is approved by twothfrds of the states already members of the league. "A state may withdraw from the league, providing it Ijas kept its obligations to date, on giving two years' notice. "2. The league will act through an assembly comprising not more than three representatives of each of the member states, each state having only one vote, and a council comprising, for the. present, one representative of each of the five great powers and each of four other powers as selected from time to time by the assembly. "The number of powers of each class represented on the council may be increased by the unanimous consent of the council and a majority of the assembly. Other powers have the right to sit as members of the council during the decision of matters in which they are especially Interested. "In the council, as in the assembly, eflch state will have only one vote. Both these bodies are to meet at stated intervals (the council at least once a year), and at other times If required; both can deal with any matter that is of international Interest or threatens the peace of the world; the decision of both must be unanimous, except in certain specified cases, matters of procedure, for Instance, being decided by a majority Tote. "The league will have a permanent secretariat, under ^secretary general. The secretariat and all other bodies under the league may include women, equally with men. A permanent court of international justice and various permanent commissions and -bureaus are also to be established. * "3. The member states agree: "(A) To reduce their armaments, plans for such reduction being suggested by the council, but only adopted with the consent of the states themselves, and thereafter not to Increase them without the concurrence of the council. "(B) To exchange full information of their existing armies and their naval and military programs. "(C) To respect each other's territory and personal independence, and to guarantee them against foreign aggression. "(D) To submit all international disputes either to arbitration or to Inquiry by the council, which latter, however, may not pronounce an opinion on any dispute whose subject matter tolls solely within a state's domestic jurisdiction; in no case to go to war till three months after an award, or a unanimous recommendation has been made, and even then not to go to war with a state which accepts the award or recommendation. "(E) To regard a state which has broken the covenant as having committed an act of war against the 8aya Foe Abducted Family. 6 London, April 15.--Bela Kun, the bolshevik foreign minister of Hungary, charges that his family have been abducted by Roumanian troops, 1,000 Killed in Korea RfriL^ . San Francisco, April 15.--Japanese began what was described as a "massacre" in Korea, at Seoul, the capital, during a demonstration March 28, according to a cablegram received here. Quebec Votes, to Stay Wft ' Montreal, April 14.--In the referendum In the province of Quebec to determine whether wine and beer licenses shall be granted or the province go dry, the majority in favor of light wines and beer was estimated at 100,000. league, to break off all economic anc other relations with it, and to allow free passage through their territories to the troops of those states which are contributing armed force on behall of the league. The council Is to recommend what amount of force, If any should be applied by the several governments concerned, but the approval of the latter is necessary. [States noi members of the league will be invitee to accept the obligations of the league for the purpose of particular disputes and, if they fail to comply, may bf forced.] "(F) Not to consider any treaty binding till it has been communicated to the league, which will then proceed to publish it; to admit the right ol the assembly to advise the reconsideration of treaties and international conditions which do not accord with present needs, and to be bound by no obligations inconsistent with the covenant. "A state which breaks Its agreement may be expelled from the league by the council. "4. The covenant does not affect the validity of international engagements, such as treaties of arbitration or regional understandings like the Monroe Doctrine, for securing the maintenance of peace. ^ "5. The former German colonies and the territories of the Ottoman empire are to be administered In the Interests pf civilization by states which are willing to be mandatories of the league, which will exercise a general supervision. "6. The member states accept certain responsibilities with regard to labor conditions, the treatment of natives, the white slave traffic, the opium traffic, the arms traffic with uncivilized and semlclvllized countries, transit and trade conditions, public health and Red Cross societies. "7. The league is recognized as the central body Interested in co-ordinating and assisting international activities generally. "8. Amendments to the covenant require the approval of all the states on the council and a simple majority of those in the assembly. States which signify their dissent from amendments thus approved are not bound by them, but, in this case, cease to be members of the league." U. s. MEN ATTACK RUSSIANS Americans Raid Bolshevik Positions 'About Bolshie Oxerki---Mutiny 8eems Over. Archangel, April 14.--American and Russian forces raided the bolshevik position about Bolshie Ozerkl, taking nine prisoners and two machine guns and destroying a blockhouse. On the Kadlsh road American patrols raided an enemy advanced post early in the morning, taking three prisoners. The other sectors on the North Russian front were quiet. Hundred Killed by 8torm. Dallas, Tex., April 11.--Reports of a hundred deaths were ^received here in fragmentary dispatches which told of a windstorm of unusual severity which passed over northern Texas and southern Oklahoma ^esday night / • Lend $^000,000 to Colombia. New York, April 15.--For the purpose of constructing wharves and water terminals at the Colombian port of Buenaventura a credit of $1,000,000 has been obtained by the CojUy»hlan government here. Antoine B. Du Pont ffrfee. Cleveland, O., April 15.--Antoine B. Du Pont, street railway expert, Inventor and engineer, died here of pneumonia. He had been 111 since last Saturday, when be suffered an attack of influenza. « IS SAYS Enemy Called to Sign Treaty. \ Says Statement by ; V KIDNEYS man •»& Baappaar of troubles desft They (row mxgtagy ou, slowly bnt steadily, under- yoar health win daw£y certainty, until yon fall t victim to la* Big Fouiv , AT its Foe Must Pay $25,0000,000,OOi) Qold and $20,000,000,000 in Bonds--German* '* ' ^May Be Given Opportunity , ^ Diacuas Terms. •. * ; Paris, April 16.--A statement President Wilson In -behalf of the; Council of Four says the questions of peace are so near complete solution that they will be quickly and finally' drafted. • - v; # The announcement was contained in an official bulletin, which added that the German plenipotentiaries had beei^ invited to meet at Versailles on April 25. The statement follows: • ; "In view of the fact that the ques* tlons which must be settled In •tlM* peace with Germany have been brought so near to complete solution that they can now quickly be put; through the final process of drafting,! those who have b£en most constantly; in conference about them have decided' to advise that the German plenl-j potentiaries be Invited to trieet the! representatives of the associated bel-^ ligerent nations at .Versailles ohiS April 25. "This does not mean that the many' other questions connected with the general peace settlement will be interrupted or that their consideration which has long been underway, will be retarded. "On the contrary It. is expected that rapid progress will now be made with those questions, so that they may also presently be expected to be ready for final settlement. "It is hoped that the questions most directly affecting Italy, especially the Adriatic questions, can now be brought to a speedy agreement. "The Adriatic question will be given for the time precedence over other questions and pressed by continual study to Its final stage. "Thje settlements that belong especially to the treaty with Germany will in this way be got out of the way at the same time that ail other settle* ments 'are being brought to a complete formation. "It Is realized that though the process must be followed, all the questions of the present great settlement are parts of a single whole." One hundred billion gold .marks ($25,000,000,000) itf the amount Germany must pay the allied and associated governments for losses and damage caused In the war, plus other billions to be determined by a special commission on which Germany is to be represented. This final conclusion has Mfen reduced to writing after weeKPof negotiation which took a wide range and involved frequent changes and modifications. The payment of the 100,000,000,000 gold marks Is to be divided into three amounts, as follows: First, twenty billions ($5,000,000,- 000) within two years. Second, forty billions ($10,000,000,- 000) during 30 years beginning in 1921. Third, forty billions ($10,000,000,- 000) when a commission shrill determine how it shall be done. Germany must pay the $5,000,000,- 000 before May 1, 1921. She must also issjie immediately to the allied and associated governments $20,000,- 000,000 of interest-bearing bonds. The interest on the bonds until 1926 will be either 2 or 3 per cent and after that date will be 5 per cent. The bonds will be payable in installments during 15 years. They probubly will be kept In control of a central commission of the allied and associated governments, so they shall not be marketed in quantities sufficient to break the price. The exact amount of the Issue will be determined later according to the kind of money in which it must be paid. If the money is marks, the sum will be larger than $20,000,000,000 at the rate of exchange before the war, but that Is the general nominal sum. The mixed commission of representatives of the allied and associated governments and of Germany, which shall report before May 1, 1921, will determine what additional damages must be paid. Stop yanr troubles while then Is thne. iSaat wait until little pains become biff *chea. Don't trifle with disess*. To avoid future suffering begin treatment with QOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules now. Take three or four everr day until you feel that you are entirely free from pam. This well-known preparation has been one of the national remedies of Holland for centuries. In 1696 the govern- Ever notice that people who love themselves have few rivals? saw. mSSHS? fSTSS. The good housewife of Holland would •haoft as soon be Without food aa with. ygyk&*,th» robust health Do not delay. _ „ and insist on his auwlyinc i U>x of QOLD imfiAL Haarlem OB Oapsules. Take them as directed, and % too^ueiuDt satisfied with results your rtfjf 'J® gladly refund your money. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL oa the box and accept np other. In sealed boxes, three aisea. The tailor's goose has a larger than any other bird. Go to your druggist you with a -M "ASPIRIN" WAS TALCUM POWDER Heavy feenteno* Impofed on Manufacture? of Tablet*. '$0 Jr Judge Diea aa Reault of Stabbing. - Richmond, Mo., April 16.--JudgV Frank P. Divelblss of the Seventh judicial circuit, who was stabbed nine times April 7 by Robert S. Lyon, editor of a local newspaper, died a his home here as a result of the wounds. Following the Judge's death Lyon was AT* rested on a change of murder.. » Diaabled Traneport Safe. New York, April 14--The transport Julia Luckenbach, carrying the One Hundred and Fifty-seventh infantry complete, which reported by wireless that it had lost a propeller at Sea, arrived off Ambrose lightship. ' , Pelts Bring In $760,000. New York, April 14.--Approximately 114,000 pounds of rabbit pelts from the antipodes brought good prices at the fur auction here. Total sales amount to $750,000, bringing the grand total to date to $34250,000. ' Theft Laid to Ex-Soldiers. • Bt. Louis, April 14.--Discharged'*ot~ diers robbed the Baden bank of St. Louis of $59,400, the police believe. Police, searching the city for *he high* waymen, pursued the bandK csr for two miles. Overthrown by Munich QarrHfen. Weimar, April 16.--The Bavarian government has sent Deputy Vogel of Furth to Munich as its representative. He Is charged with entire civil and military authority in Munich. All the soviet decrees have been annulled. * Transport Brings 47 Bridss. ^ New York, April 16.--On the transport I'lattsburg, the first of a number of soldier-carrying ships to arrive, were 47 English wives and five babies Of American soldiers and sailors. The army claimed 37 of the brides. Dernburg Flnanee Mlnletfr. Stettin, April 16. -- Dr. Bernhnrd Dernburg, former colonial minister and former chief of the German propaganda service In the United States* hus been appointed minister of finance in the national government. Bar Daylight Saving Rule. Lincoln Neb., April 16.--Four Nebraska towns--Red Cloud, Daykln, Ueliling and Broken Bow--have refused to abide by the daylight-saving, regulation «nd will typ . jbsjeit"tfcf' clocks an hour. tAMOCiAfEO MESS DISMtON) NSW YORK. December 81.--Accused of having manufactured and sold to lafluensa sufferers thousands of boxes of aspirin tablets, princl pally composed of talcum powder, Joseph M. Turkey, head of t£« Vejatdah Chemical company, of Brooklyn, was flqpnd guilty yesterday of violation of the sanitary code and sentenced-, to thrtee years in prison with a fine of $509. The sentence was the most severe ever imposed la the coudtry for sooh an offense Hereafter say, "Give me geii* uine 'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin/" Insist you want only the Bayer package with the "Bayer Cross* on the package and on the tablets. Don't buy. Aspirin in a pill box! Get Bayer package! BayerTablets of Aspirin The genuine American owned "Bayer Tablets €§ Aspirip" have Been proved safe by millions for Pain, Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism, •Lumbago, Colds, Grippe, Influenzal Colds, Joint Pains, Neuritis. Proper dosage on every "3ayer" package. Boxes of 12 tablets--Bottles of 24--Bottles of 100--Also Capsules. Aspirin ia the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Moaoaoeticacidester of SalicjrlicadV > " ' 1 BRAVE AS THEIR BROTHERS "Little Things" Couldn't Daunt Amerfc «j9 Girle in Their Work ** ' Mercy In France. ' One of the girls began tts hhigb. "Little things is right!" she exclaimed. •'Cooties, and rats and mice! Ton know," she turned to me, "our billets are usually pretty old places, and they were full of--about everything. I remember one night I was sleeping with one of the girls and she said to me, all of a sudden: *'Is that your foot that I feel?" I jumped. 'I was Just going to ask you the same thing,' I answered. 'We'd better get out the flashlight!' And when we did we found that there was a big rat in bed with us--under the covers--" "Shells, and wounded men, and doughnuts, and rats--under the covers !" I exclaimed. "And mud up to their knees, and gas attacks," finished another voice, the voice of a man who had been reading silently in one corner of 'the room. "And rheumatism and grip and other little things like that. They're the little things that girls don't tell about." --Margaret E. Sangster In the Christian Herald. > The Way of the Woiffcr - "This Is her fourth husband." "Yes; she's been widowed «once and kllmonled twice." J ' Dog Teama 8aved Many Livm Word has recently been received of the heroic efforts made during recent months to.check the influenza epidemic In Yukon territory, where remote com- * muni ties faced grave danger because of limited medical and nursing supplies. To meet the emergency, Indian * runners with dog teams were dispatched from Dawson with anti- Influenza serum and sent across the snow as far north as Fort McPheraon, near the mouth of the Mackenzie river, , making the round trip of 1,000 miles > • In a little less than two months, which is a fair performance in mid-winter. The journey Included crossing the Rocky mountains. Banana Consumption Big. According to statistics for 1914, tha latest available, the people of this country consumed 48,483.592,000 bananas, of which 15,000,000 bunches came from Jamaica, 8,000,000 bunches from Honduras, 5.000,000 bunches from Costa Rica, and 5,000,000 bunches from Panama. The others came from Ouatemala, Mexico, Cuba, Colombia, Nicaragua, British Honduras, Domingo and Brazil. \ man is seldom as black as he Is painted or a woman as white as she Is powdered. Don't worry yourself and others what can't be remedied. I Stop an4 Thinly Why are American^ using such .great quantities of POSTUM CEREAL health value, wonderful flavor and practical economy make Postum "the ideal American tabie dnnk. 0oil just liKe coffee-s* / ^ , a? {45 minutes after boili]ig b#gins) remember that, unlike coffee, beverage contains no drugs to upaet stomach, heart or nerves. M is absolutely pure and without ^karm, made from the best of toasted wheat and wholesome ^jfou can get1Mb original grocers. Two sizes-- Usually sold at !5c and 23c I S J • # , . r ;