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* -- MACHINE GUNS IN POSHION: .« w %'mce are not satisfactory. 27 3 ® they have large forces c §< ¢I ready to Nltb'f: 3 © y prai en' >~*~ hy K untrue as almost the whole o€ Bewai's priny is suill south of tie k ymigeic s 2 ome*~"~ »Aygakyt> ue . VETERANE OF '61 vurks acam _ CE M i Three members of -- The nationalists continue to /assert | the conditions laid down by the -"fianmnotmfly.' " * they have large forces d ~ready to Nm%: \:ma----' & -zmn;l:o.m:b:; . dn ies | towards the neutral zome' continue. Turkish cavairy, entering Bronkrul _m:..llluotww bnel Shattleworth who them that if they persisted in advancing toward Chanak he would--have mo al-- ternative but to fire. He agvised them'| that . if they would withdraw they | would not be molerted. . Fezsri Pasha, the grand vizer; lzzet| «_ emmmmmmmmem e e s Pasiia, the foreign winister; and Sadi WAUKEGAN LEGION Pasha, mipister of the interior, ment--| .--__-- > . "§1 and *98 F besr of the Sult:n's government here . onl _ & have resigned. This indicates the| The observance of G. A. R. & formation of a definite'y natiopalist h--American War Vetera governiment and the o:lrly mln: m;hu'e-lwfl post of of the Sultan who will probably American Legion will be an impo succeeded by the mm"" Ant occasion--in the tall schedule is popular with the nutionalists. V |iy, ~ost _ fommander Mancel T There is geod reason to believe that the allied note bas not yet reached Smyrna and that therefore the pres ent incidents are independent of recent diploniatic developments. Preparing for Worst. Preparing for the worst, but hoping For the best, characterizes the situation in Constantinople and on the Darda-- nelles. Mustupha Kemul is known to be rapidly concentrating his army OB the Constantinople Iine, while the Brit ish are. rushing reDuforcements from Egypt and elsewhere. The American author:tles mumb lar plans worked out, but Swill only be put into action in the"event of extreme lnq'.!ty. The goeneral opin-- ton is that Americans are safe as long as there is no general uprising against the Christians,which it is not believed will occur. The presumption here is that September 30 will mark the criti ©The British are preparing to evacue ate all subjects. -- Thoge under British protection : in the . Constantinople lit-- toral: number about. 6,000. . _ 'The American authoritles have--sim> Hamid Bey, Angora representative bf Constantinople, says that the ma-- mmm&rflu to move troops woross the Sea of Mar-- -rttooecm'rhmn-llh.u must have the firm guarantoe w enly the occupation of Thrace can give. This is helieved to be merely the well known Turkish method of bargaining. . -- . > ¥ C Constantinople, . Sept. 26,--Turkish eavairy forees ugain crossed the fron-- tier Of 'the neutral zone. . They reoc eupied Kum Kale and Krenkeul, plac-- Ing machine guns in positions on the eastern outskirts, F Constantinople, Sept. 25--A fire is raging in Upper Pera street, & main thoroughfare n:ut: capital. The pop lation is in a of panic. Members of the Suitan's Government | Resign, Indicating Deposition of | the Old Rulen--U. 8. Warships -- Aid 150,000 Refugees. | to meet todaj for the pur _ f bringing together en of Greece: and the Turkish j for the .onference at Mudania at which the terms of an armistice are expected tb be settled. hnmmtu-nx.m-.} mander of the American naval detach-- went in Turkiss watere, will attebd in the capacity of observer for the Unit-- éd States. . The conference will examine the| present military and naval positions Of the belligerents with a view to im-- mediatd cessrtion of hoatplities. U. 8. Aids Refugees. patch from Athens says that Adm!ra) Bristol has informed the Greek gor-- ermment that the United States will undertake to protect with destroyers the removal of the remaining 150,006 refugees in Smyrua If Greee-- "pro vides the means of transport; The Americans further undertake to provide shelter and sustenance for the pefugees, ind they fix a !imit of one week for their embarkation.* . . -- The Greck gevernment has grate fully accepted the offer. «* 4 WOUNDED IN 1. W. W. RIOT: _ Roboken, N. J., Sept. %.--Two men wete shot and two stabbed in a clash between members of the Internation-- 'l..fllwm'- .--x.rmmn- feged Agonts of the Industrial Wark ' ere of the World near the jier of the . m'm--nm line. _ Policg 'Or' were called to quel] the «#eturb. hBte and #ve men were arrested. The police were told thia; the tr® A ed when a crowd of ~Beged * > * . threatened. J~)n -- Not®. & wor and menbur re 's erganizm!ion »3 e e h ho in P -- meet todat for NEUTRAL ZONE thot and Two Stabbed in Ciash With _ Longshoremen -- at Heboken Pier. Allied Envoys to Meet. ) ~Among the visitors attending t). ' meeting are Dr. and Mrs. George T. | Harding, father and step--mother of ' President Harding. -- Ir. Harding is '.spamhroffin G. A. R. | -- J.. W,, Swansbrough, comman :flf'fl\l)':" post, who hm to attend, was unabie to ) 't:g w'; because o:m |Mr. Swansbrough has been ill for | several days, Je | --Three members of G. A. R. Post ,&. left hlloon Sunday: fifl- \tend the fAfty--sixth national encamp-- The observance of G. A. R. and Spanish--American War Veterans t Oct. 5 by the--local post of the American Legion will be an import-- Ant. occasion--in the tall schedule of %h'. ommgnder-- Mancel Tal-- cott is a se have Gen. Nathan : McChesney, Chicago law: mmm&n?::r He is & to arrange ® sn Shat the tntiontt sliets of the G., A. R. and a representative 'of-- ficial of the Spanisi--Ameri¢an war *eterins moy attend. N . Aecording to the schedule an-- tdbdaybvlr.TMtbo wegiun post here is facing a stren-- 'uous fall and winter season. A list of activities has alreaay beeh pre-- "Yet a few days and thee, the all beholding sun, shall see no more in all --his . course," -- quotes Comrade Robert A. Forgrave, Helend O., who fought with the 126th of that state: He is a rpresentative of the veter-- Ans at the: contention on'the ques> tion of what organization will take "@One of the important topics of Jiscussion which has been brought +o public mind by the encampment is that of which organization or body of men will take tae place of the G. A. R. when they have passed twty. There are 190,000 of them left, and they are woing at the wate ef 2000 a month. Two. thousand into 190,0000, 95 times; 95 .months ¢r sight years and they will be gore. ~ More than 15,000 veterans ~ meetings represent all that of that army of blue which, vears ago, stretched half wey #eros: a continent and fought to a finish the «imestion of a nation becoming "a house divided against itself."® &"Wt opened officially at 10 w'clock this morning and will close Thursday night. Wednesday is pointed out as the most important aay whenr officers will be elected. ) to reports Juldge J. Ww. V1 of Tama, Ia., is slated for C der--in--chief. ment of the Grand Army of the Re-- public at Des Moines. They u;.: F. Greenleat, Joseph Bowen ww I will give a written contract to keep mhfidz'mhhmmhalew cents. per week. «elsst 180 Washington S:. ~weeter yet is the thought that prompts a person to make them a gift: o4 aons .. Have you a loved Ohe at home who would appreciate y us There is no one living who does not like the sight of fresh flowers. n 4 4* Say It with Flowers Flowers for any delivered by wire in mmmu.s. : E] LE, ILLINOIS: (;rmnm-l mfi'l-k-z hey add a wonderful touch of beauty to the home and their sweet fragrance lasts for many a day. > thought ? Bring Natural Beauty Into Your Home JOSEPH KOHOUT pS TO MEETING the thought that prompts a person to make Approval of the recommendation of State's Attorme; Smith to pay 'the reward of $1,000 offered by the county for the capture and convic-- tion of "Ignatz Potz for the murder 'ot" Motorcye.e -- Patroiman Peterson, to'A. J. Anderson and John Sim-- owitz, both of Kenosha, is expected 'to be made at a meeting of the countye 'bourd of supervisors on and that the reward will be paid to the men immediately following A report on the request from the town of Deerfleld to erect a bridge on the county uine will -- also be keard by the b: ard. The request which came from the board .st the The state's attsrney's recommen-- dation was referred to the judiciary mfl.n the meeting of the On Sept. 12, when the meet-- ing was adjourned until this week It is believed ha*t the committee for the' murder. road and bridge gorimittee. -- Members of the board 'of review wbmrum-f time for their survey will make a the P °C udzmhu receive $500 of the &ward. Pott is serving a life sentence at the state prison In addition, reports indicate that Constable Homer Cook who was re-- lieved from bailiff duty by the court for some unknown reason in the middle: of the trial, is--said to be on the state payroll in one capacity o: another. ns Td p m-mmmum orty semi--weekly newspaper in the Bill Smith, ' . proj t whose job was to Cf oplu-- go.r.ig::ym governor when he was strictly up inst .it, appointe:} to the nllmz':)mmn:"%omhdon at the fat salary of $7,000 'a year. Juror Repkow, another-- juror, who contributed to the fame of the trial 'with a "not guilty" wum.l to a specially created, way pa-- trol job between the Wisconsin state line and the city limits of Chicago, a job that will not take him away from his fireside at night CGoOV. SMALL PAYB __ Gov. Len Small is rapidly his graft trial ji=oh dealing out )ob-"!'tl:ll. left vo those connected his side of the ease, and in several instances he is finding employment for the jurors who returned his famous -- "not guilty" verdict last July, : Going. down the. Hist . it . makes Waukegan wonder.: Some say the sterich is growing &+ great that the state's attorney's mg be at-- tracted yet. Scan this list of polit-- ical plums deliver & county for persons di with the governor's tri@l | 1a »#f pocketing the taxpSyers! .cash: Juror: Fields, one of the twelvs men who voted a "not guilty" ver-- dict that knocked the state cock-- eyed, appointed a game warden in the xovcw:wn back vard at Kankakee. _ Juror Reardon, of the same tria! status as Repkow, appointed to the same. highway patrol job. a BOARD OF SUPERVISORS . sMEET THIS -- W acsnnd. er Thomas wiarket HIS TRIAL DEBTS NOR Cadotpne Phis, > / omebenemidiinamahallhibarnce aret Miss -- 1ce Porteous and Tom Mr, and Mrs. Geotge Wolff spent aufifiu.e Mick: Woit hepe. . Togi ie« Criaman left Saturday in _ Miss Kate Carroll the week end in Highland_ Pl#i Word has been received that Mrs. Ralph Petersen is improving. 3 Mr; and Mrs. Warren Nicholas motored to Elgin on' Sunday. C. Gotti &Co. has purchased the Fred Croker building. . A s8es Eva and Ruby Williams vis-- um:.mwwm WMNnafi. r on Monday, 'Mr. and Mrs, Joha Hanlin called Miss Cantre!ll sPent the week end Helen Carroll visited friends ilmette Sunday. F5 2 LIBERTYYILLE THIS SALE SHOWS THE WISDOM OF EARLY CHOOSING. " PRICES ARE MUCH LESS THAN WE WILL BE ABLE TO QUOTE LATER IN THE SEASON. Piaid BRlankets | Wool Blankets | Plaid Blankets m.' of the famous "Woolnap" &mmd and are pd'hfit ?'wmn':k, 72x84 inch comfort-- eraw» for full size $4.69 Maihl +m * : wiged $2.39 s near Russell Sunday. im Plaid Blankets LANK ET S! _eotton blankets in Thay're big size, me for this OUR GREATEST SALE OF Ed. Hubbard and Ralph Mu!li-- holan## returned Saturday from the State Fair. Alkofer and Maurice Hagert; sp:::lcfllyhm Mrs. Gertrudd Olendorf is taking a week'; vacation from her duties at the Register office. Mrs, Jessie Davies of Chicago visited Mrs. Lillie Davis over the week end. + Miss Helen Johnson of Chicago is assisting Mrs, McDonald i1 her Business College over Decker's store. Mr. Gegliardi has n new Ahome on E. Brom Adah ~Nicholas ent and Mrs, C, L. Coonfer Mrs. Char'es H. Kaiser and Miss Doris Kaiser spent Sunday with Mrs. Anna Kellner at Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Archibald will leave. Wednesday morning for their nome near Salem, Ohio. Charles E. O'Conner and Harvey Sheeler of Chicago speat Sunday in Libertyville, -- . OCrablrée Of 'w in-dl:fllhunm"!:u Mr. and Mrs. J, J. Porteous were z-nhnu busine«s visitors Sautr-- y. Mrs. George Dyer was a Chicago visitor on Shbarday, Harry Goulson spent Sunday in Chicago with his brother, -- . Mrs. Edith Topel, Miss Rose Rob-- inson and Leonard Disney | spent, Saturday in Waukegan, Mr. ndid all--wool blankets in 66180 *E..i:.:?.::":amfi% $8.35 '128° ; Wool Blankets OTHERS into his . Mz. and Mrs. Fred Rhode 'of Chi-- Mr. is Slik--bount A $ & Rollin Millér left Monday morning to resume his studies at Ya'e. This is his senior year. Little Barbara May ton-- sils removed at the I.:h'dgnnty General hospital on Monday. . Mr. and Mrs. G..P. Sayers and ?';fly motored to Chicago on Sun-- Ed. Austin sold Mr.. Newsom's nouse on E. Park avenue to George Klepper of Prairie View. . Mrs, Pearte accompanied Mr.--and Mrs, Dickey in their machine to Chi-- cago on Monday, ( Rafe Bulkley, Mr. Laycock and Harry Galloway are-- fishing at Clear Lake this week. Miss Margaret and H. J. Moyningn and Mrs, Madden of Rogers Park visited Emily A. Bush on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Morris of Harvard, 11., visited relatives in Libertyville Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. George E. Croker of Austi~ called -- on Mrs. Allie Nicholas Sunday afternoon, tioch ~visited friends in Libertyville Sunday. cago spent Sunday at the G. T. Luce n y at the Dewey Sceott of . Chicago «pent Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. Cnarles Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hughes of An-- and relatives Hale® in renaet. arey and goid eieae. etrai e s Excellent _ «Wooinap" blankete from 41 o7 jotd oiems oidh, agy, _ shiee $4.98 5.95 Doetor Taylor is' the Medical. convention &'"'Nm Mr, and Mrs, John--Callahan of Waukegan speat Thur. day eve~ing at the nome of Leonard Disney, ,_ Misgg Jeanette Taylor and Miss Bryant attended a house party at Dixon, over the week end. -- -- FOR SALE--198 acre farm in Fre-- mont township, 2 miles from church and school, 'All good buil@-- Zion Institations FOR SALE--100 chocks of corn, % single sets of 'harnens, 1 gord milk wagon, good as new; 1 walk-- ing cultivator, Detour ~actount road building by milblfiwd Lake WWM Jma+ Dawd:: Mechanies Grove road, Libertyville, Phone 254--W. -- 73--<{t Wells Bored. and Drilled Houses Moved and Raised Mrs. Frank B. Wilson and sons Mr. and Mrs. Harty Lackins are the proud parents of, a 10--pound boy born Sunday, Septembey . 24. Incruire John Wheis~ Foo late to C4 ksifs z108. Wajhors WANT "ADS & Inductries Grayslake,