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TO NATION , e & ' ' &&,?' : A*' "" ffe»; Mi: • if., ,4 J •:i 'J. xOM -v\! '5 if • ."5 '. i.f ? vl 'S*u Roosevelt's Ufe Work |H. Warmly Praised by All '* His Countrymen #ub!lc Men and Private CltftVftt Uirfti In Paying Tribute to the Colonel's fS^#trlotlwn and Tremendous Influence for Good. *- '^ll -L -• ^ * : Tffaedeath of Col. Theodore ftw«r called forth a flood of eologies i ftom his countrymen who recognized his greatness of soul, his unadulterated Americanism and the powerful influ­ ence for good of his deeds and words. Some of these tributes follow: SECRETARY OF STATE L.ANSIN©-* Wte death of Col. Roonevelt remove® (Tom our national life a great Ameri­ can. His vigor o' mind and ceaseless energy made him a conspicuous figure In public affairs. Friends and enemies, alike recognised the force of his per­ sonality and the great influence he had la moldin^tpublio thought and purpose. His patriotism and devotion to his country will long be remembered by all his fellow citibens, while his sturdy Americanism will be an inspira­ tion to future generations. * ACTING SECRETARY OF STATK FRANK L. POLK--He was one of the most striking figures in the history of this country, and. in fact of his time. It is impossible to measure today what 1M did to arouse the political con- •cience of the American people. NEWTON D. BAKER, Secretary Of War--His relations to the navy and to tfae army are, of course, a part of the history of those two services, and dur- tng his terms as president he brought his powerful personality and energy to bear upon economic problems of the greatest moment. I do not know of any career which combines so many diversified and intensively pursued ac­ tivities--frontiersman, explorer, natu­ ralist, seaman, soldier, executives and publicist. In each of these relations he was conspicuous and left his mark. JOSEPHUS DANIELS, Secretary of the Navy--He has biased new paths aad refused to be fettered by conven­ tions that other distinguished men rec­ ognised. Original, forceful, courageous, he was the monitor of millions of his fellow countrymen, who will miss his Inspiring leadership. Believing in hlm- •elf and the cause he espoused, he threw himself into every conflict with eviery power of ihind and body. FRANKLIN K. LANE, Secretary of Interior--Colonel Roosevelt was a great man, a very great man--great In his soul, great in his personality, great in his conception of America's place in the world. He will sit at one of the Ugh tables. CARTER GLASS. Secretary of the Treasury--Colonel Roosevelt was an - extraordinary figure and leaves a leg­ acy of patriotic endeavor and useful edtievement of which those who most respected &pd honored him .will always fe* proud. DIRECTOR GENERAL 1TADOO-- Colonel Roosevelt's prodigious activi­ ties made him one of the most conspic- «ous figures in publii life. We are too sear the event to place a just estimate On his life and career, but he will al­ ways be distinguished for one great achievement--the construction of the Panama canal. FORMER PRESIDENT T AFT--The oountry can tH afford in this critical period of history to lose one who has lone and could in the next decade have done so much for it and human­ ity. We have lost a great patriotic American, a great world figure, the aaost commanding personality in our public life since Lincoln. I mourn his going; as a personal loss. SENATOR LENROOT of Wisconsin-- ' I regard Colonel Roosevelt's death as a vary great calamity for the nation. His usefulness is familiar to all, hut I believe that hla greatest usefulness might have been in the future. SENATOR LEWIS of Illinois--The death of Colonel" Roosevelt is the loss of a great man, of a great force, and the loss of a great benefit to America. Whatever differences men may have with Colonel Roosevelt on party lines or political principles, all roust certify that his fight for cleanliness and Integ­ rity in public life did much to rid the nation of corruption in public affairs. AH must admit that hir labors to force (corporate monopoly to yield to private welfare and personal rights started this country upaji the course of Justice. > SENATOR HARDING of Ohio --He Was one of the foremost citizens of the V*|rl4, in a most extraordinary era, and he was the most vigorous and courageous American of his time. There is no direct legatee to his vast political estate. SENATOR KENTON of Iowa --His Virile American utterances were help­ ing to bring order out of diplomatic Chaos. In my judgment he was the greatest American since Abraham Lin­ coln. SENATOR NEW of Indiana--Intel­ lectually he was in the first rank among those who have figured in our pubfic life, and for versatility and ap­ plication he was without an equal. He was a true patriot, a thorough Ameri­ can at all times and in all respects. SENATOR MARTIN of Virginia-He mat all the respoapibllities «f citizenship In the inaBtefcfjqntfjteous manner, A char­ acteristic <* ow lne *as his unqualified OSUrage. He never had a conviction in Ida life that he did not have the courage to follow it. He was a man of unlimited courage, of limitless resources, and of un­ bounded patriotism. SENATOR LODGE Of Massachusetts-- He was a great patriot, a great Ameri­ can, a great man. He was devoted throughout his life to his country. He tried always to be a servant of human- tty- . * SENATOR KELLOGG of Minnesota-- )le was a great commoner, who in his tie&rt cherished (be causes of the masses ..--a man of the moat intense patriotism •GATHERED FACTS ; §•. the first American Express com- Miy was opened between Boston and York, in 1821, by W. F. Harn- A Frenchman It the Inventor of an Jjlectric clock that runs without atten­ tion as long as the battery is in good •Condition. Because weight rather than size |»akes eggs valuable for hatching, a California poultryman has invented a liimple egg-weighing scale. The Constitution makes the presi­ dent commander In chief of the army •Ad navy, with the aecrr^BJPbf war »nd all army and navy subor­ dinate to him. Miss Elsie Boyer of Fontana. Pa., lp proud because die raised a radish that weighed more than three pounds tsd was fourteen and one-half inches jp circumference. A fruit is the same as a vegetable, Considered botanically; popularly, * fntti Is a vegetable production that eaten without cooking; a veg­ etable Is such a production which is anally cooked before £ Is •' . X:^r Wftat it Means A bad hnath, •«. • : New York Central Flyer Crashes Jiyte Wolverine Ex- press. Spartacans Driven From Strong- heJd in Berlin*--Police Head­ quarters Seized. FIARESKNALS DISREGARDED who plaeed the'advancement of humanity and ili, cause -of Ms country abov* all other camtttecatkms. SENATOR JOHNSON ef The. greatest American ot ear has passed away. He had a trier vision, a higher courage, a Wiser statesmanship than any man of our time. I cannot speak of him in ordinary terms. To m« he had no parallel--none approached him la virility or force or profound knowledge of varied subjects. SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN of Oregon --A truer, more loyal American never lived. SENATOR KNOX of Pennsylvania--Hla life was so abundant, so Open, and so fa­ miliar that observations at this time upon his career as a statesman would be super­ fluous if not misplaced. He was America's greatest living human asset, REPRESENTATIVE ^tBDILL M'COR- MICK vHe was tb# greatest American of our time. We arc his debtera for his tre­ mendous labors in the regeneration Of our public life, for the quickening of our na­ tional spirit, for the reanimatlon of our patriotism. REPRESENTATIVE JAMES R. MANN --I think Roosevelt was the most wonder­ ful Individual character in the world. He student of mankind AND BO pro# giously active that his Influence was tre­ mendous and his loss will be deeply felt here and in other countries. REPRESENTATIVE FXRS, chairman of the Republican congressional commit tee--His death at this moment Is a na tlonal calamity. Never were his talents so much needad as now. * FORMER SPEAKER CANNON--Col­ onel Roosevelt's place in history will be as ene of the great presidents of the re­ public. He kept in closer touch With the legislative department •• iliu any other president I have known, REPRESENTATIVE GILLETT of Mas­ sachusetts--Colonel Roosevelt was the most remarkable man America has pro­ duced since the Civil war. His general knowledge was unbounded, his personal magnetism extraordinary. REPRESENTATIVE SHALLENBER- GER of Nebraska--It is Inexpressibly sos- rowful that he should be taken away at this crisis in tha affairs of government and mankind. REPRESENTATIVE 6HERLET, chair­ man of the house appropriations commit­ tee--Mr. Roosevelt was one of the really great men of his age and above all else was wholly an American. CHARLES EVANS HUGHES -- The death of Colonel Roosevelt is an irrepar­ able loss to the nation. His virility and courage were a constant Inspiration. He personified the Americanism of which he was the most doughty champion. He de­ manded the recognition and performance of our national obligation in the war. Back of all that was done In the war was the pressure of his relentless insis* tence. In response to his patriotic call lay the safety of civilisation and in this hour of complete victory the whole world Is his debtor. SAMUEL GOMPERS, president of the American Federation of Labor--I regard the death of Colonel Roosevelt a very great loss. He rendered service of Incal­ culable benefit to the world. I knew hint for thirty-flve y«ars in all his public ac­ tivities. I worked with him and every one, even those who differed with him, conceded his sincerity of purpose, his high motives and bis anxiety to serve the peo­ ple. WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN--The rare qualities which won for Colonel Roosevelt a multitude of devoted follow­ ers naturally arrayed against him a host of oponents, but his death puts an end to controversy and he will be mourned by foe as weir as by friend. He was a great American and made a profound impres­ sion in the thought of his generation. His picturesque career will form a fascinating chapter in our nation's history. CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE--Mr. Roose- dss.th brings to ms si swse of deep sorrow, of personal loss. While he was president his kindly consideration never failed and many opportunities were af­ forded me for observing the highness of his innate ideals and his courage, all Of which combined to make him the distin­ guished,. not to say phenomenal, man he ASSOCIATB JUSTICE WILLIAM R. DAT--Every one appreciates that we have lost one of the greatest Americans, one of the first citizens of the world, at a time when we can ill afford to lose him. MAJ. GEN. LEONARD WOOD--The death of my frierd, Theodore Roosevelt, brings to me great personal loss and sor­ row, but keen and deep as these are, they are but the sorrow and loss of an indi­ vidual. The national loss Is irreparable, for his death comes at a time when his services to this nation can ill be spared. Never was America more In need of his frankness and courage, his honest criti­ cism, and farse*lng wisdom than at pres­ ent. Unselfish loyalty, honest and fear­ less criticism always characterised the life and work of Theodore Roosevelt and he lived and worked always for his coun­ try's best Interest. While we shall not have the living voice and presence, we shall always have the example of hla life. PRESIDENT POI1ICARB of France- Friend of liberty, friend of France, Roose­ velt has given. Without counting sons and daughters, his energy that liberty may live. We are grateful to him. We wish to express to Mrs. Roosevelt our most sincere condolence. J. j. JUSSERAND, French ambassador to the United States--The unexpected death of one who has upheld all his life the principles of virile manhood, straight­ forward honesty and fearlessness will be mourned all over the world, nowhere more sincerely than In France, whose cause he upheld in her worst crisis in a way that shall never be forgotten. HENRT WHITE, one of the American peace commissioners--I have heard of Mr. Roosevelt's death with deep sorrow be­ cause of the loss to the nation of a great public servant and to myself of a lifelong friend. HERBERT C. HOOVER -- America Is poorer for the loss of a great citizen, the world for the loss of a great man. His virility and Americanism baa been one of our national treasures. « COL. E. M. HOUSE--The entire world will share the grief which will be felt In the United States over the death of Theodore Roosevelt. He was the one virile and courageous leader of his gen­ eration and will live, in history as one of our rreatest presidents. GOVERNOR LOWDlfiN of Illinois-- The natlori has suffered a loss it can­ not well afford at this time. Theodore Roosevelt has been a dominant force in American life for thirty years. Dur­ ing all his life he has sought and striven for. a better. Juster society. His robust and fearless Americanism was like a bugie call to his countrymen, whenever danger threatened from within or without. Whether in office or private- life, be was a leader of thought and aft insplrer of Motion. The Tuntste Francalse of ^Tunisia stateq that the forestry service there has now terminated the cork harvest of the Khroumirle forest. German Ambassador von Bernstorlf received his passports. February 5, 1917, and left the United States Feb­ ruary 14. The United States declared a state of war April 6. The live stock show recently held by the Argentine Rural society was a pronounced success. A price of $42,- 500, American currency, was paid for the champion Shorthorn bidl. ; ^ EICHORN FLEES FROM C|TY , Followers Discouraged After Many Leaders Are Arreeted--Qevern. { ment Forces Ordered to Shoot to Kill. Cepechagen, Jan. l&^-Dlspatchea from Berlin resurrect Dr. Karl Lieb- knecht, saying the reports that he was killed proved false. Copenhagen, Jan. 11.--In the fight­ ing In Berlin the Spartacans were de­ feated .in an attack on the foreign of­ fice. The government troops aided by aviators, attacked the Spartacans at the Silesian railway station with bombs. Sixty-five persons were killed. Berlin, Jan. 11.--The government forces are in complete control of that section of the innerv city between the Brandenburg gate and FrledHch- strasse, They have Issued an order prohibiting all processions. The government has scored a decid­ ed victory in the capture of p^tfjpe headquarters, which has been ontr of the Spartacan strongholds. The build­ ing was taken by the Fusilier guards after a short fight. ; The government forces took the building with few Casualties. Eich- horn, the Spartacan police chief, es­ caped, but many of his supporters were made prisoners, ^ichhorn Is reported to have fled from the city. In issuing its order against proces­ sions the government gave warning that its troops have orders to fire without waiting, for the Spartacans to begin, and shoot to kill. The Spartacans, apparently, are los­ ing hope. They failed to summon a mass meeting of their supporters and the streets are almost deserted. Paris, Jan. 11.--The latest news re­ ceived %here fron? Germany, although fragmentary and sometimes contra­ dictory, indicates that the Ebert gov­ ernment has won a victory over the Spartacans owing to the sudden im­ petus given "the government's cause by the support of loyal elements, whose numbers increased with the prospects of the government's success. In the sanguinary fighting of the last five days the Spartacans are reported to have suffered very heavy losses. It Is estimated that more than WO persons have been killed in the fight­ ing in Berlin since 'Monday. The Charlte and other outlying hospitals cared for 300 wounded. GREGORY QUITS POST ATTORNEY GENERAL SAYS PAY 18 TOO SMALL. U. S. TO AID FOREIGN TRADE New Legislation and Judicial Budget / !^18,00©^90MPP ^ a to Business . - | ., , ' ' i $ - T ' - Washington, Jan. 13.--Aid in the extension of American foreign trade is provided in the annual legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill for 1920, reported to the house. The measure carries appropriations totaling $96,318,000, approximately $7,- 000,000 more than the 1919 bill, and provides for 19,435 salaries, a decrease of 178. For the expansion of America's for­ eign trade an appropriation of $905,- 500 would be given the bureau of for­ eign and domestic commerce of the department of commerce. Assistance also would be given American firms engaging In foreign trade through the state department. Reductions from the 1919 bill con­ sist mainly In elimination >of many po­ sitions created during the war, more than six million of dollars being cut from the war, navy and state depart­ ments' pay rolls. 5 SOCIALISTS FOUND GUILTY Victor Berger and Four Others Face Long Prison Term and Heavy Vv pine- K-' , .r' f v. 1 : Chicago/Jan. 10--Victor f,. Berger, Milwaukee politician-publisher, and; the only Socialist elected last fall to the Sixty-sixth congress, and four oth­ er national leaders of the Socialist party, were found guilty of sedition and disloyalty under the espionage act by a jury in Judge Landis' court Berger's conviction bars him from congress. Those convicted with Berg­ er for obstructing the nation's war pro­ gram against Germany and ndw facing sentences from one to twenty years in a federal prison, fines from $1,000 to $10,000, or both, are: Adolph Germer, Williuna F. Kruse, J: Louis Engdahl and Irwin St, John Tucker. The five defendants were released under $10,- 000 bonds each, pending hearing of a motion for a new trial, on January 28. m r is eat«i> F-. Vital Statistics ef Japan. According to statistics recently pub­ lished the population of Japan proper on December 31, 1917, was 57,998£78, distributed among 10,241,851 dwellings or 5.7 per cent habitation. Compared with the census of 191®, a growth la population of 799,096 Is seen. This rats of increase exceeds 14 per ceaL , \,:0 Hunting Trouble., 'for' a man Is looking he doesn't have to go to the dictionary to find it. He can get it in the tale> phoae directory. 4 >£ -- ^ f " Changes Relief Fund Rule. • Washington. Jan, 14.--Democratic members of the house rules committee reversed the committee's previous ac­ tion, and ordered consideration of Ahe bill appropriating $100,000,000 for Eu­ ropean famine relief. £ ? >;.•»: • i leiele Breaks Neck.lti Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 14.--Daniel Mohler, a railroad engineer, was killed when an Icic'e, weighing several hun­ dred pounds, fell fve stories from tbe cornice of a downtown building and broke his neck. Resignation Is Accepted by the Presi­ dent--8econd Cabinet Member to y'i:' Resign Recently. •Washington, Jan. 14.--Thomas Watt Gregory, attorney general of the United States since 1914, has resigned because of "pecuniary responsibilities" and will return to the practice of law. Presi­ dent Wilson has agreed to his retire­ ment next March 4. Mr: Gregory's letter of resignation, dated January 9, was made public Sun­ day night at the White House. The attorney general's letter disclosed that he had long considered retiring from office and had discussed the matter with the president before Mr. Wilson went abroad. . Mr. Gregory's successor has not yet been appointed and there has tieen no official Intimation as to who he will be. J? Mr. Gregory's letter of resignation reads: "Dear Mr. President: In accord­ ance with the purpose expressed in our; conversation just before you went abroad I tender' my resignation as at­ torney general. "Pecuniary responsibilities of a.sub­ stantial nature rest upon me and my private '• affairs ' have long demanded attention. During the continuance of actual warfare I did not feel at lib­ erty to weigh these personal consid­ erations in the balance against the pub­ lic duty with which I was charged." . Mr. Gregory is the second cabinet officer to resign recently on account of personal financial considerations, Wil­ liam G. McA'doo having retired last month as secretary of the treasury be-, cause he could not support his family on the cabinet members' salary of $12,- 000 a year. Mr. Gregory, whose home Is in Texas, has made no definite plans for the fu­ ture and has not yet determined where , he will practice law. YANKS TO BALK U. & AND ALLIEO OPERATION® IN " ' RUSSIA EXPLAINED. : HA Senator Hitchcock Declares Campaign is Not Directed Against Russian . People--Defends U. S. Action. \ REPUBUCANS OPEN CAMPAIGN Presidential Battle for 1920 Is Offlcial- |y $tarted--To Oppose Qoy*rn« , .* ment Ownership. Chicago, Jan. 13.--The * 1920 presi­ dential campaign began officially with the nieeting here of the Republican na­ tional committee. Developments fol­ lowed fast. Chairihan Will H. Hays was authorized to name an executive committee and any other subsidiary bodies he deems necessary. From various sources it was learned the party will base its campaign much along the following line: Democratic extravagance arid mis­ management of war preparation. Opposition to government ownership clnd government operation of public Utilities, Including railroads. * HINES NAMED HEAD OF ROADS McAdoo's Assistant Appointed Director General of Railroads--General Counsel for Santa Fe. Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 11.--Walker D. Hines, assistant director ̂ general of railways, was appointed director gen­ eral by President Wilson to succeed William G. McAdoo. [In selecting Walker D. Hlnes as di­ rector general President Wilson has placed a man In charge of the rail­ roads who Is essentially a lawyer. Mr. Hines has been general counsel and chairman of the executive committee ©f the Santa Fe road, with headquar­ ters in New York, and has been one of the most prominent corporation at­ torneys in the United States. At pres­ ent he is assistant director general, and thus has been in touch with the policies of Mr. McAdoo.] :. Washington, Jan. 11.--Operations In lfussla Jjy the Unfted States and its allies are friendly and not hostile to the Russian people, although In oppo­ sition to German bolshevik forces, Chairman Hitchcock of the senate for­ eign relations committee said in an address, replying to the recent demand of Senator Johnson of California for an official statement of' the AmerlcJfti^ policy In Russia. "There is no Russia," he declared. "What was Russia is a vast disorgan­ ized aggregation of local govern­ ments. "Lenine and Trdtzky have the great cities of Petrograd, Moscow and some others and thus have the center of the wrecked nation, but it Is the most un­ happy, most- lawless, brutal and most bloody. Other parts of Russia are comparatively cplm and orderly." Senator Hitchcock prepared his ad­ dress after consulting with Acting Seo retary Polk at the state department. After pointing out that seizure of the ports of Vladivostok, Murmansk and Archangel was proposed by the su­ preme war council to prevent Germany from obtaining valuable stores, he said: "In each case It was done as %. meas­ ure of war against Germany and not against Russia. In each case the atti­ tude of the Russian people at the ports named and in the neighborhood was friendly and remains so today. In each case the local Russian govern­ ment exists and functions in co-opera­ tion with the American and allied sol­ diers. "We sent about 10,000 men to Vladi­ vostok, the Pacific port,,and about 5,- 00ft to Archangel, "the arctic port In European Russia, and Murmansk, the port which leads to the Murmart coast. "Those landing at Vladivostok are for the most part still there or In that neighborhood. Those landing at Arch­ angel and across the White sea at Murmansk, while still holding those ports in connection with the British and French troops, have penetrated a short distance inland, in each case probably about 100 miles, as a meas­ ure of protection for their bases." Maude Adams, Actress, 111. ;vt>' Tfirtsfon, Mass., Jan. 13.--Miss Matide Adams, ,the actress* is ill at the home of Miss Phyllis Robbins of 44 Common­ wealth avenue, where she is under the care of a specialist for nervous break- • ; ^ . . • . , Ifanks Eat Selves to Death. V-,.;.- Washington, Jan. 14.<=-A few Arner-: lean soidiers, coming out of the starva­ tion of German prison camps? to the plenty of the American army, have eat­ en themselves to death, said a medical letter received here. ^ ( , ( ' 11 . II Mil • Jap Cree ls Loot. :, London, Jan. 14.--The S$JSf>-t6n Japanese steamship Nayo Mara, en route to Marseilles, has been sunk off the Japanese coast during a storm with the loss of her crew, said a To- Jtyo dispatch to Lloyds. . Chicago Bond Dealer Arrested. Chicago, Jan. 13.--Milliard H. Cutter, a bond dealer, was arrested here, charged with $500,000 security frand. The specific charge is forgery and con­ fidence game. According to the police he has confessed he took the money. U. S. Steamer in Distress. London, Jan. 13.--An 8. O. S. wire- lens has been received from an un­ named American steamer in distress somewhere in the Atlantic as tbe result of a storm, according to an agency diqpafcb received ftW "* t&t • > i • - * . > One-Twelfth of Force 8a|lf. . : ^ Parts, Jan. 11.--Virtual^ one- twelfth of the total of the American expeditionary forces landed in France already has sailed on the return Jour­ ney to the United States, American gpnorgi headuuarters announced, vi v.,Vi Wont Speed Bill. Washington, Jan. 11.--By a Vote of 5 to 8 the house rules committee re­ fused to report a rule giving priv­ ileged status to <he bill appropriating $100,000,000 requested by President r^le! work, ,(,• w; - ; ^ , i , MIDDLE WEST TROOPS BACK British TranspoH Ulua Arrives at Ne^r York From France ' IV"1" " yanks Aboard;', - ICew Tork, Jan. ll.-^-^liie Bflttsh transport Ulua, a Cunard line steam­ er, arrived here from Brest' with 1.00$ American troops. The units on board consisted of 15 officers and 421 men Of the Sixth anti-aircraft section, nine officers and 206 men of the Twelfth anti-aircraft section, two officers and 49 men of casual company No. 322, five officers and 118 men of the One Hundred and Ninth Trench Mortar battery, and nine casual officers and nine civilians from the Y. M. C. A. and K. of C. field forces. The One Hundred apd Ninth Trench Mortar battery is from the middle West. $250,000 BONDS ARE STOLEN Securities Owned by the Studebaker Corporation of South Bend Were Mailed From Detroit. ' = South Bend, Ind., Jan. 11.---The Studebaker corporation of South Bend was robbed last Saturday of $250,000 In the fourth issue of U. S. Liberty bonds. Though thp Federal Reserve bank authorities have been making frantic efforts, no trace has as yet been found of the identity .of the rob­ bers or the exact manner ip which the crime was committed. The bonds were,of $10,900 denomi­ nation and twenty-five in number. They wfcre sent by registered mail from the First National bank of Detroit, Mich., from which' Institution they were bought by the Studebaker com­ pany. i s , * TN Masses Suit Di*mJMe&, >- New York, Jan. 13.--The indictnaettt against the Socialist magazine, the Masses, and five of its editors and con­ tributors, charged with violation of the espionage act, was dismissed in the federal court. T- Striking Car Man la.Shefc^^:^ Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 18.--James Darnell, a striking street car motor- man, was shot In the breast during an alteration between a street crowd and an employee of the street .car company. m-J-Y-' ! Ludendorff la In Germany# Berlin, Jan. 11.--General LutTen- dorff, former chief quartermaster gen­ eral of German armies, according to the NIchrochten of Lelpglg, has re­ turned to Germany from a recuperat­ ing trip to Sweden. ^ ^ M * ' ^ Defer War Counoll Meettfj^ffi Paris, Jan. 11.--The meeting or n»e supreme war council, which had been set for the end of this week, proba­ bly will be deferred a few days be­ cause of absence of some of the prln- -v.•, TV * • .ft,,. n: r*; 1 " - ^ • • > ' * > > - Although Both Trains Were Composed Of Modern Steels Cars, the Two ' • J^SIeapers Were Telescop#|̂ v Fofce-(|o TirtHllb, , £atavTa, N. Y., Jan. 14.--Twent^rie passengers were killed and 15 Injured on the Wolverine express of the New York Central when the Southwestern Limited of the same road crashed into it in a rear-end collisiop at South By­ ron, 35 miles east of Buffalo, ^ The last two sleeping cars of the Wolverine were telescoped^- Those identified are: * ^ V' Franklin P. Leonard, believed to have lived in Bear Lake, Mich. Iden­ tified by tag with inscription "A. E. P., 1917, A. F. A A. M. lodge No. 416." S. D. Harvey, address not learned. Identified by service ring showing service on the Mexican border, which bears- the inscription "S. D. Harvey, Sergeant, Company F, Thirty-second Michigan infantry." Ballard Jones, New York city, negro porter on demolished sleeper. Seriojusly Injured at Batavla hos­ pital: Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Lickerman, Chicago. Miss Etorolh? , Dougherty, Flint, Mich. -ter': • ; , A rigid Investigation was* immedi­ ately started to determine the respon­ sibility for the collision. Both the Wolverine and the~ South­ western Limited were composed Of all- steel. cars of the most modern and strongest-construction. Yet so great was the force of the collision that the last car was driven Into the one be­ fore it, telescoping both. All the passengers killed or wound­ ed were in these cars and asleep^ at the time. Both trains \$ere west­ bound from New York, the Wolverine on its way to Chicago and the other to St. Louis. The second section of the Wolver­ ine had stopped to take on an extra engine. The flagman, witnesses agree, went back about 35 car lengths, as is customary, and set \ his fuses burn­ ing Tbe Southwestern Limited came tearing along through the night at high speed, overrunning the burning fuses, according to the flagman, and crashing Into the rear of the Wolverine. The two cars were twisted about so that three of the four traces at this point were blocked with wreckage. The passengers in tlie four sleeping cars ahead were shaken up Ubdly and in some Instances were thrown from their berths, but because of the stanch construction of the cars eiscaped seri­ ous injury. None of the' passengers on board the Southwestern Limited w«s killed or injured. ROOSEVELT WILL IS FILED Bulk ef Estate in Trust for Widow-- $60,000 for Children-^-Alice Is <liven Wedding Presents, s™, Mineola, N. Y., Jan. 14.--'The Theodore Roosevelt, filed here, divides a trust fund of $60,000 Into equal parts for each of his children, bequeaths wedding presents given at the marriage of his first wife to his daughter Alice, and the residue-of his estate to the executory of the will in trust. The executors are directed to apply the in­ come of the estate to the use of his widow and ^authorizes Mrs. Roosevelt to dispose of the principal of the trust to his children "in such shares and por­ tions and either absolutely or upon any trust or limitation, respectively, as she shall declare.'" In the event that Mrs. Roosevelt fails to make such tes­ tamentary disposition of the principal, it is bequeathed to hl§ children. r \ aiLL IN TO DEPORT ALIENS » . V Measure to Authorize Secretary of La» fcWVto Ship Out Enemies of ...% ; United States. V < *• , ' Washington, Jan. 13.--^Le^statfftn authorizing deportation of Germans and other aliens, interned during tlie war, was requested by Attorney Gen­ eral Gregory. He sent the draft of a bill to Representative Burnett of Ala­ bama, chairman of the Immigration committee, who at once introduced it Jn the house. Deportations, by the terms of the bill, would be on the war­ rant of the secretary of labor. f s % Cailiaux "Ignores" Prlpon^ 4 ' Paris, Jan. 14.--Several of the ncwl' papers announced that Joseph Cail­ iaux, former premier,.who has been in prison for some time on a charge of treason, will announce his candidacy for election to the chamber of deputies. ?}• ' i n ' • Jatin Mason, Actor, Dead.1r , Stamford, ConnV, Jan. 14.--John Ma* son, the veteran actor, died here at a sanitarium, of ©right's disease, with a complication of myocarditis. Mr. Ma­ son broke down physically about a week ago at Providence, R. I. I Recwell Field Passes Away,; ̂ , Morristown, N. J., Jan. 18.--RufcWett Field, brother of Eugene Field, the poet, and himself well-known as an au­ thor and newspaper writer, died of pneumonia at his home here. He was Mlstfflgbt years old. ^. ^ *" -f^l droops Moving Rapidly. s London, Jan. 13.--Captain Pot?>r, aid to General Blddle, announced that If the transport schedule is main­ tained, the next ftifrtnight will see the last big movement of American troops ,-:v are • ifB» „ tbe liver M out of order, j Pftor. HUH Mmisan: •Hi# Ihwr w an organ! importaaoo onl f to beak." ( ' W« eia |uanafae< tare po withiT oni o w n \ x which MM Tbe "liver acta as a guard well-being, sifting out use cinders ashes from the general circulation. A blockade In the Intestines piles «i heavy burden npon tbe liver. If tl intestines are cboked or clo the circulation of tbe blood poisoned and the system loaded with toxic waste, and w® softer] from headache, yellow-ooated tongne bad taste in mouth, nausea, or acid dyspepsia, languor, debility, •kin or eyes. At such times one take a pleasant laxative. Booh . is made of May-apple, leaves of atoe,i jalap, put Into ready-4o-use form byj Doctor Pierce, nearly fifty years MO,' and sold for 25 oents -- *-- m Dr. Pieroe's Ptauan Bwmawm, GALOP. fc--derhi. ea Iseotlwe Hw, iadfeeatioa end WB>J win there Is nathtas to eqael Dr. Ptamaty Pleaaeat Pellets, I have tried other thiac* tafti Hke the 'Pellet*' beat ef WiHlMt W*CMH Slate, m S. Chreat Stfeefc. IMTMClMMell PLpWlKO ATTlOHJ •: V % .,v f $ " - M i -Xj i t that] little) Impertinent, but True. • coat was being bought in one of] tiie department stores for a little girl.! The price seemed high to the motherj and she remarked: "Just think of tha much money {or a coat for girl." "Little folks are expensive, thafaj true," said the saleslady, "but would not do without them." "No," said the youngster; who the proverbial little pitcher with th< overdeveloped ears, "because If th were not little people In the world* there wouldn't be anyone to grow Into big people." "If1 ' X ' • ' is. \ '.Sf* : I. fc l\V ,T^7 WHY WOMEN DREAD about ft worr A OLD AGE in other people's way ou are getting on m years. Keep you» body in good condition and you can be M hale and hearty in your old days ae yoa| were when & ,kid, and every one will bei glad to see you. The kidneys and bladder are the causes) of senile afmetiona. Keep them clean and in proper working condition. Drive the poisonous wastes from the system and Take C avoid uric acid accumulations. GOLDr spirits will be enlivened, your muscle* made strong and your face have oncet more the look of youth and health. New life, fresh strength and health will ctome as youacontinue this treatment. When your first vigor has been restored continue* for awhile taking a capsule or two each day. They will keep you in condition ana prevent a return of your troubles, There is only one guaranteed brand of Haarlem Oil Capsule* GOLD MEDAL. mv fakes on the market. Be the Original GOLD MEDAL D 03 Cat There are manj sure you get th Imported ?Iaarlem_pn Capsules. They are the only reliable, druggists.--Adv. For sale by all firstalasa .J$ - J!": vVVS i ,-r % " 3 1 • $ t t - ~ 4 m • Vc J r - : . A Hint. Intrepid Widow--Speaking of connn* drums, Mr. Slocum, there's a good onet Why Is the letter "d" like a wedding ring? .j Procrastinating Bachejor1--Oh, rn no good at conundrums. Intrepid Widow--You give It OpT Why, becatnie 4•w«,, can't be without it. ^ • v•••"? • . J •>. Cutlcura Comforts Baby's Skin When'red, rough and itching with hot baths of Cutlcura Soap and touches of Cuticura Ointment. Also make HUM now and then of that exquisitely scent* ed dusting powder, Cuticura Talcum, one of the Indispensable Caticora Toilet If|p.--Adv. T' " , First .Retreat, y- »•, "Has your boy Josh gone lia& toi work?" "Tep," replied Farmer CorntoseeL "He got so tired o' bavin' everbody persuading him to sit around an' tell all about the war that be gets away off yonder where nobody kin find him an* chops wood all day.* ENl INDIGESTION. 2 EAT ONE TABLET PAPTS DIAPEP8IN IN8TANTI.T, REUEVE8 ANY DI8TREMK0^ UPSET STOMACH. SiC Lumps of undigested food causing pain. When yonr stomach is add, gaa> sy, sour, or you have flatulence, heart­ burn, here is Instant relief--No walfr» Ins! 1 ̂ lost as soon aa j m eat a tablet «P two of tape's Dlapepsln all that dys­ pepsia, Indigestion and stomach dis­ tress ends. These pleasant, harmless tablets of Pape's Diapepsin never fall to make sick, upset stomachs feel fine at once, and they cost very little at) drug stores. Ad% Not Carefullry Applied. 1 "The new stenographer's hair Is fl| decided btonde. Isn't It?" "Yes, though I noticed a slight lad#} dsion around the roots." A political candidate canvas shoes. Y our SSSSBS12S83I Fy ft s