Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 1

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ew ek.ALoC AY UIc1.cZ AY CIRCULATION Over 500,000 Sunday Over 300,000 Daily 4.411'ULAh IDN Over 500,000 Sunday' Over 300,000 Daily Tat. 6Editotie1. Mhz hots. 6.441111111. 4Con goetion.

Eiate. PRICE FIVE CENTS. 1 (c, A)4c, II )INclj THE WORLD'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER I No. 43. OCTO.

liElt 24 1915. A PRICE FIVE CENTS. r. VOLMIE ft1L lin11 none SIPPERS SEE LAKE BUSINESS RUINED BY LE Worth of Properly to Be Affected by Panama Canal Acta RAIL LINES MUST SELL CHICAGO PORTRAIT OF EDIM CAVELL Owned by Mrs. Ceorge.N.

Olson of 4333 North Kedvale Avenue. Miss Cavell was in Chicago some years ago and was Mrs. Olion's guest. EDrTH NEVI YOE SEES 33,000 MARCH TO AID VIOMEH Suffrage Parade Takes Four Hours to Pass in Fifth Avenue, 1:11110 IS A HANDICAP. 64 I NJ UN PIAJAI Reprinted in response to numerous requests.

(Covvrinht: 1912: By John T. Mc Cutcheon.l A Yen, sonny, this is sure enough Injun summer. Don't know what that is. I reckon, do you? Well, that's when all the homesick Iniuns come back to play. You knows a long time ago.

long afore yer granddaddy was born even, there used to be heaps of Injuns around herethousands--millions, I reckon, far as that's concerned. Iteg'lar sure 'nough Iniunsnone yer cigar store Injuns, not much. They wus' all around hereright here where you're standin'. Don't be siceeredhain't none around here now, leastways, no live ones. They ben gone this many a year.

They all went away and died. so they ain't no more left. But every year, long about now they all come back, leastways, their sperrits do. They're here now. You can see 'en off across the fields.

Look real hard. See that kind o' hazy, misty look out yonder. Well. theme InjunsIniun pperrits marchin' along an' dancin' in the sunlight That's what makes that kind o' haze, that's everywhereit's Jest the sperrits of the Injuns all come back. They're all around us now.

See off yonder. see them tepees? They kind o' look like corn shocks from here, but them's Injun tents, sure as you're a foot high. See ern now? Sure. I knowed you could. Smell that smoky sort o' smell in the air? That's the campfires a-burnin' and their pipes a-goin'.

Lots people say it's Jest leaves burnin but it ain't. It's the campfires, an' th' Injuns are hoppin' round 'em beat the old Harry. Oli Onmil FT LJJ Eimm RH LIU BAND OF 'IRV PETER'S Germans Pound On from north; Du Swing Around from South, MELT BEFORE HOT FIRE 1, InP 1111F OM 1111 17, 0 -Al'''. 0 1 i.p, 0 0 09 jut A' El. IS .0101 1 1 W.

oF SHIPPERS SEE, CHICAGO PORTRAIT OF EDITH CAVELL 11E17 yonit-SEa 64 INJON 111 In response to numerous requests. Owned by Mrs. George N. Olson of 4333 North Kedvale IllitE BUSINESS Avenue. Miss Cavell was in Chicago some years ago and was Mrs.

Olson's guest. 331000 MARCH (Coveright: 1912: By John T. McCutcheorel Yep, sonny, thts is sure enough Injun summer. Don't know what that is, I reckon, do you? Well, that's when all the homesick Injuns come back to play. You know, a long time ago.

long afore yer granddaddy was born even there used to be heaps of Injuns around here-thousands---millions, I reckon. far as 111111111t EtiCIR LE that's concerned. Reeler sure 'nough Iniuns-none o' yer cigar store Injuna not much, They wux' all around I here-right here where you're Don't be skeered-hain't none around here now, leastwaya, no live ones. They ben gone this many a year. They all went -away and died so they ain't no more left.

nritint 1 RuINED Bit LAI 1 To AID to 0 II 11 1 .4.,,, I 1 I PETER 0111111-111I ii-- --c). i 17.4... Apar deft tee a 7 I orth of Suffrage Parade Takes -t To 44. Germans Pound On from 4ITTI- -7 1- 427 A 1 i .1, 7 fii.f4.,...4v- 11.01 ton Hours to Pass 41.414 1.7 --1 viavaie. i k' Properly to Be Affected 1 north; Bulgars Swing 3 Around from South.

In Fifth -Avenue. 4: by Panama Canal Acts ,,7,14,,,,,,,. It 1 jar ..7041, .111.0 I op. lat 4: ES MUST SELL 311, lorit .:1 S'- .14 Tot itio Is A HANDICAP RAIL' LINES 4 41- MELT BEFORE HOT FIRE But every year, long about now. they all come back, leastways, their sperrits do.

They re here now. You 4 can see 'em off across the fields. Look real hard- See that kind o' hazy, misty look out yonder. Welt them's eIttijeeumuns---Injun eperrits marchin' along an dancin' In the sunlight That's what makes that kind 0' haze, that's i t'Tshjeeys ik kind 08.pleororki lei koof corn Isnii limn: satirlocome here, sre zanljtu na rtoeunntds, us rneo now i see i'. 1 wtepees? liere- it They See 'em now? Sure, I knowed you could.

Smell that smoky sort o' smell in the That's the campfires a-burnin' and their pipes a-goin'. Lots o' people say it's Jest leaves burnine but it ain't- It's the campfires, an th round :..,:.:::,......4 Injuna are hoppin' 'em beat the old Harry. 1E, ii a -et' '1- dee-- lp ki 8, -4: l' 7 i 1 --b L' A n. Ai i- el Ci 1,11 7 ki: .4 il. 7.7.a.ill '-'7 I t-: ci :6:7: z.

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:i.Zsr p. ee le, ae irt 0 '''v e. 4 '4ete- A. 2- (e. .0 S71, elEiN k' 1 I "le04 ED LA "'''''7'' EDrrHCAVEtelea I 4 New York, Oct.

23.For four hours and a hale this afternoon New York stood enthralled by the greatest suffrage demonstration in history. A living. breathing, and marching argument for votes for women "three miles longheld the metropolis spellbound. Thirty-three thousand women and men marched up Fifth avenue to the music of thirty bands in the annual suffrage parade. They were making the last end loreateet plea to the voters for the adoption of woman's suffrage in New York at the election On Nov.

2. The parade started from -Weshingtort Square at 3 o'cloek and the It division composed of 8.000 menlid not reach the end of the march Unit. Million Look On. It was distinctly the suffragists' day In New 'York. In additkn to the thousands marching mote than Persons looked on as they paseed up the broad thoroughfare.

ThouEands of good natured spectatora tilled all the windows and tops of buildings along the route. The spectators loyal, mighty few of them gong away before the last marcher trod by. Only the foot and mounted police showed signs of wear! New ork 2 ct. -For four hours and a half this afternoon New York stood en- thralled by the greatest suffrage demon- stration in history. -4 114ing breathing.

the woandmemn metropolis spellbound the march unt 4 Thirty-three thousand omen and men marched up Fifth avenue to the music of thirty bands in the annual suffrage pat- compos making at rade. They mang te last en greest plea to the voters for the adop- Lion of woman's suffrage in New York a the election On Nov. 2. The parade started from Weshingto ri Square at 3 o'clock and the list division- of 8. 000 rne.reeelld not reach the end a it was distinctly the suffragists' day In New 'York.

In addition to 00 C00 perons the thousands :5. '-s looked on a they peeved up the broad thoroughfare Thousands of good na- tured epectators filled led al .1 the Ind 0 8 and tops mute of bin th 7 Tee spectitors were loyal, might fete or them gong away befre the last tend he Only thn font wing You jest come out here-tonight soehen the moon is hanginover the-hill oft yonder an' the harvest fields is all swimmin in th' moonlight, an' you can see the Inking and the tepees jest as plain as kin be. You clin, I knowed you could after a little -lever notice how the leaves turn red 'bout this time o' year? That's Jest anuther sign redskins. That's when an old Injun sperrit wits tired deride an goes up an' squats on a leaf t' rest Why. I kin hear 'em rustlin' an' whisperin' an' creepin round among the leaves all the time: an' ever once in a while a leaf gives way- under some fat old Injun ghost and comes floatin' down to the ground.

Seehere's one now. See how red it is. That the war paint rubbed ofrn an Injun ghost, surea you're born. Purty soon, all the Inking go marchin away back to the happy huntin' ground. but next year you'll see 'em troopin' backth', sky jest hazy with 'em and their campfires smolderin' away jest like they are now.

Yo e---e- jest come out here When DICHIn is hangire-over the-hill off Yonder an the harvest fields la swimmin in th' moonlight, an' you can see the Injure; and the tepees jest as plain as kin be. You can, th?" knowed you could after a little .,,,4,.,,,,..,,...,....,,4,,,46.,1,...,.. RECALLS VISIT EcALLs F. R. VOORHEES, BROKER, FOUND IN STREET, SHOT.

nbuer.ataalrtdhoautgahl nothing bt a i' toot edno ant of the mounted squad stationed on the avenue! A By EDITH.cAvriL oolvnegr adgoasi-nn LA at square." In the parade there were society women, Bullet Near Heart and Diamond Stud GoneNot Expected to Survive Wound. BRUMBAUGH AND GIRL IN President esident TWO MAL AUTO MISHAPS RECORD OF DAY IN DECATUR. and Fiancee Visit Editor Gait Edit() Mrs. G. N.

Olson Says English Nurse Came Here When 19 Years Old. LONDON. Oct. M.Despite efforts the Bulgarian forces in the south to pre- vent junction of allied and Serbian troops. Paris today officially declared that French and British troops are in touch with King Peter's Men.

The report does not give the point of junction. but It probably is south of Strumnitza. No mention is made of the united force. but military experts here do not believe it is large. Indications in the day reports are that the Bulgarians have cut across the Salotilkl-Nish railroad and taken Negotin and Rogelievo on the road to Monastir.

Steady Advance Into Serbia. At all other points rapid advances were made during the day by the Austro-GerJ; man and Buarlan armies. In addition to the Capture of Negotin and Rogeljovo. Ring Ferdinand's forces have destroyed the Zibecovo-Deenovo bridge on the Saloniki-ibash line. inter.

rupting communication between, Greece and the Serhian interior. The Germans inthe north. Instead of fast a line twelve or fifteen milea soulb of the Datube and winding with the river. are bald to be operating. in pieces.

some thirty-dive miles south of the stream. the Serbians retreating before them, but not without Inflicting terrible losses on the invaders, Austrians have crossed the Drina is northwestern Serbia. near Vicegrad. driving back the Serbs. Fleet Damage Reports Conflict.

Conflicting reports regarding damage done by the allied fleet which bombarded the Bulgarian coast In the dEgean sea are being received. According to a report issued by the British admiralty, the bombardment took place on Thursday. The claim Is made that military Positions and harbor works at Dedeaghatch were destroyed. A dispatch from Berlin enters a denial 1 to these claims, asserting that the fleet did no damage. It is unofficially announced In a Wpath from Brindisi that an Italian squadron has joined the Anglo-French fleet and had a part in the bombardment.

The official report Issued from Paris 1 1 telling of the junction of the allies and Serbs follows: The debarkation of French troops at Saloniki continues regularly and under the best conditions. Allied troops who crossed the Greek frontier have formed junction with the Serbian troops. German War Report The German official statement regarding operations in the Serbian theater of war follows: In the region of Vicegrad (a town 4 just on the Austrian side of the Serb 4. frontier and eighteen miles north of the Montenegrin border) we have forced a. passage across the river Drina.

We have stormed and taken the Serbian positions between Lukavivo and Kosmal (twenty-five miles almost due south of Belgrade). Gen. Gallwitz has driven the Serbians across the Jasenica and ejected them from Alexandrovac (twenty-two miles southeast of Semendria) on the east side of the Moray river. The Serbians are retreating also from the Kosuticab-Slatina Bulgarians Push The Bulgarians have occupied Negotin end Itogellevo (In the southern part of Serbia. through which the allies will have to pass if they are to aid the Serbs against the Teutonic ion).

They have likewise repulsed the Serbians southeast of Pirot. (This is twelve miles within Serbia's western frontier and thirty-five miles a little south by east of Nish.) The, Bulgarian Mole statement on Serbian operations says: In the valley of the tpper Timok our troops reached the right bank of the river. In Macedonia the enemy Is being pursued farther. On account of the extraordinarily bad weather. oPeretiona on certain portions of the front are being retarded.

LONDON. Oct. efforts the Bulgarian forces in the south to pre- vent a junction of allied and Serbian troops. Paris today officially declared that French and British troops are in touch with King Peter'S Men. The report does not give the point of junction.

but It probably is south of Strumnitza. No mention is made of the not I ineni iti gt eBulgarians co er e.aoi nutbr 0 atiushthedlarge ma ovai elnal dt ad; reports are that uttraotykameecenorponNesarsest gst Ir oh 0 Indications in the a te.inaatilod.: Into I Man and Baarlan armies. addition to the of Negotin and Rogeljovo Bing Ferdinand's forces have the ZibecovoeDeanove bridge on the Saloniki-Nish line, Inter- rupting between, Greece and the Serb's-a interior Tn Get-mans a rmans In-the north. Instead of rettaise4asseattscit east w)ortg a line twelve or fifteen mileS soiella of the Danube east side of the Moray river. The Serbians are retreating also from the Kosuticab-Slatina line Bulgarians Push O.

The Bulgarians have occupied gotin and Ilogellevo (in the southern part of Serbia. through which the lies will have to pass if they are to aid the Serbs against the Teutonic lava. They have likewise repulsed the Serbians southeast of Pirot (This is "twelve miles within Serbia's western frontier and thirty-five tulles a little south by east of Nish.) 'rhe Bulgarian Melia statement on Serbian operations says th In valley of the tpper Timolt our troops reached the right bank a the river. In Macedonia the enemy Is being farther. On account of the extraordinarily bad weather.

oPera- tions on certain portions of the front retarded are being reta DIVORCE SUIT PAARRIED. Miss Nanette Happy When Ceremony Is Performed In Crown I. Point, Ind. Two children. whose chance for a proper name seemed somewhat slim a few months ago.

received that IMMO yesterday with the marriage of Ralph Brumbaugh and Julia Millabe, known as Julia Millabl. The couple were married' in Crown Point. Ind, by Judge Liam B. Nicholson The first Mrs. Brumbaugh brought suit for separate maintenance when she learned of the existence of the other woman and the two children.

Dorothy and Robert. claimed as his by Brumbaugh. Later Mrs. Brumbaugh changed her suit from separate maintenance to divorce. The divorce recently was granted.

The marriage took place in Indiana because the Illinois law does not recognise marriages less than a year after divorce. It Is said the bride and groom wiU not come back to Chicago. They seemed perfectly happy while waiting for the ceremony. and kissed each other repeatedly after it was over. Chicago shippers, benefitting by the cheap water rates obtainable on the great lakes.

are beginning to realize that the peat lakee traffic fleet is about to go under the hammer by government edict and with it the shipping edvantages which Chicago and the middle weet have lone enloyed. Dec. 13 is the last day on which any railroads operating lake transportation lines will be allow ed to engage in the business. More than 90 per cent et the great lakes traffic fleet Is now owned by the railroads. The interstate commt rye ruling es the Panama cane act compels dissolution of the railroads and their water auxiliaries.

It is said to involve 000 worth of propertysteamships. docks and terminals. to Washington to Protest The order was to have gone into effect Nov. but an extension was granted until Dec. 13.

Representatives of shipping interests of the northwest and the riddle west, tcgether with representatives of commercial associations of laige cittea-bortiering the protested yesterday in Washington against the rule ing which will strip the great lakes of almost all freight transportation. Some shippers are beginning to wonder whether the drastic action represents a carefully planned effort to lay a foundation for arguments and policies favoring the proposed government merchant marine. with the great lakes as the starting point. Board of Trade 'Aroused. The seriousness of the situation has alarmedl the Chicago board of trade.

"The bulk shipment of grain moving front the northwest." said eemomber. "ere the backbone of the prosperity that operates through the Chicago hoard of trade. This grain, destined to tidewater end European ports, and the iron ore shipments supplying the Bethlehem Steel ecinPany and other war brides, and by which they are maintaining their high market quotations and output, are menaced by the threatened withdrawal of the boats that bring this bulk freight from Duluth to Chicago and Buffalo." A special committee of the board of trede, composed of Stream, George E. Marcy. and J.

C. Murray. has recommended the presentation a a petition to the interstate commerce commission asking for a stay of the order beyond Dec.15, so that the shippers of the country who have used the package boats may present th7eir reasohs for a continuance of such boat traffic. 20,000.000 Bushels of Grain. It is estimated, that about 20,000.000 bushels cf grain are carried every year by the boats that are now being forced de the lakes.

The shippers of bulk grain in less than full cargo lets have found the package freight convenient on account of the fact that these boats have be able to accommodate the small ship-Dare ard utilize the capacitiee of the vessels in eastern ehipmente. The shipping interests estimate that about 45 per eett of the shipments from Chicago are in lees than cargo lots. These same ships on their west bound trips parry cargoes including canned roode, coffee. sugar. cotton piece goods.

and dry good, boots and shoes and numereus other finished products of New England faetcriere The shippers of these goods have enjoyed lower rates by the rail and lake routes. Enormous Sums Involved. Can private capital step in and buy the and save the lake traffic fleet? Impossible, say the ship interests. They declare that the ralircads have been operating their lake lines at an annual loss running into hundreds of thousands. S.

The amount of money necessary to establish lake lines independent of the railroads would be enormous." said G. C. William, general agent for the Western Transit company. which operates a. fleet 4-if ten steamshipe ranging in value from 17.1,0eo to $00.000.

The conditions surrounding lake traffic are not attractive to capital. The exPenses of maintaining terminals and docks. the cost of handling freight. of solicitation, and other incidental items are so great that the returns from the investment, if any, would be so small that the necessary capital would not be attracted. experience of all the railroads Chicago shippers, benefitting by the cheap water rates obtainable on the great takes.

are beginning to realize that the under the hammer by government edict great takes traffic fleet is about to go shipping edvantages and with it the which Chicago and the middle weet have of property-steamships More than 9 docks long enloyed. Dec. 13 is the last day on which any railroads operating lake transportation auxiliaries It is said to involve 50 lines will be allow ed to engage In the busi- tees. 0 per cent of the great lakes traffic fleet is now owned by the railroads. The interstate commerce ruling on tbe Panama canat act compels dissolu- 000 worth eon of the railroads and their water $, th A ao to Washington to Protest.

and terminals The order was to have gone into effect until Dec 13 Representatives of ship- Nov. but an extension was granted ping interests of the northwest and the middle west, together with represent s- ttire-bordering the tires of commercial associations of laige a protested yes- terday in Washington agalnet theerule lag which will strip the great lakes of al- and numerees other finished products of New England faeterfee The shippers of these geode h-ave enjoyed lower rates tr the rail andk lake routes Enormous Sums Involved. private capital step in and buy the 1 shtPs and save the lake traffic fleet? Im- Possible. say the ship interests. They declare that the railrcads have been op- (eating their lake lines at an annual loss running into hundreds of thousands.

The amount of money necessary to es- tablish lake lines independent of the rail- roads would be enormous." said G. C. Wil- I isms, general agent for the 'W estern Transit company. which operates a fleet It ten steamships, ranging in value fro 'm to $2,00 .000. Tbe conditions surrounding lake traffic are not attractive to capital.

The ain-leses of maintaining terminals and docks. the cost of handling freight. of solicitation, and other incidental items are so great that the returns from the in- vestment, if any, would be so small that the apital would not be at- necessary tracted. ce The experienf all the railroads 1Two Killed and One Injured in Accidents Which Came Only Few Hours Apart. Decatur, Oct.

23.Two fatal automobile accidents occurred in Decatur today within an hour of each other. A machine occupied by Harry P. Skibitzki and George Taylor. traveling salesmen from Springfield, was struck bran Illinois Central passenger train at the Woter street crossing. Siribitiki died soon afterward.

but Taylor is expected to recover. John Putnam. a fireman. was instantly killed when Chief C. W.

Devore's automobile was struck by an Illinois Central train while On its way to a fire. Auto Upset; Five Hurt. Clinton. Oct. and Mrs.

Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. B. II. Hoeing of Marshalltown, and Miss E.

R. Bronson of Minneapolis were injured this I morning when an automobile in which Ithey were touring from Marxhalltown to Chicago overturned. 1 Franklin R. Voorheee a broker at 39 Smith La Sane street, was found uncon- sdous from a bullet wound in the atom- I ach on the sidewalk in front of his home at 1016 Hyde Park bicmlevard shortly before 7 o'clock last night. A diamond stud was missing from his shirt front.

He was rushed to Mercy tics- pital, where physicians maid he probably wili not recover. Capt. Lavin of the Hyde Park 'station and a stenographer went to the broker's bedside to take a statement should he regain coneciousnesie As far as could be learned no one wit- nessed the Mary Hannon, a maid employed in the Voorhees home, was a watching from a. front window to piece i the dinner on the table when ehe saw Mr. I Voorhees coming.

The broker alighted from a Cottage Grove avenue car at Fifty- first, street and was walking towards hie '1 home when the maid saw him and hurried 1 to the kitchen. 4 A few moments later the door bell rang and August Miller. a driver employed by the Parmelee company. was standing on the steps with Mr. Voorhees uncenscious form in his arms.

1 I saw him lying on the sidewalk 1 moaning," said Miller. if I.Jumped down from my wagon. 'm be said. I 1 ive up there? That's all be said? I marching Ede by side with typists. fac- I tcry girls, and clerks.

At Forty-recond street a reviewing stand was set up on the steps of the public library, on which the mayor and city-dignitaries watched the proceelon. Ten Leagues Represented. Ten suffrage organisations, each with different colored banners, made the avenue a gay thoroughfare. The orgonizanone represented were: Woman Suffrage party, Woman's Political union. National American Warner" Suffrage association: Empire state campaign committee, New York State Woman Suffrage association.

Collegiate Equal Suffrage association. pgressionat Un Don for Woman Suffrage. Equal Franchise society. the Men's League for Equal Suffrage. and the International.

Woman Suffrage alliance. Every state in the union was represented in the parade. There also were marchers from twenty-six foreign countries. Wind Brings a liandlcap. The only hitch in the demonstration was caused by a gusty wind which caused some of the large banners to disappear periodically.

Thus it was that the great black and white Lead banner proclaimed "International Woman Suffrage," only fitfully, while there was considerable grasping of skirts as the' procession I swung past the Flatiron building. In the passage of this windy corner, many banners were fairly torn from the hands of the and Mere men were hastily summoned to aid in controlling flapping flags. Emergency ambulances stationed eVery few squares on the avenue, bad nothing to do. No one even so much as fainted. The paraders took things easy," the first division halting occasionally for a moment's rest.

1 to No one even so much as faitted. The paraders took things easy," the first division halting occasionally for a moment's rest. Twenty-two years ago a Chicagoan hurried home from England. where he had been traveling with his wife, order to get a glimpse of the world's fair before lt closed. His wife had been stricken with an ilinesi while abroad and accompanying thern'on their return trip was a trained nurse, a 'pretty blonde English girl of 19 years, whose duty it was to care for the convalescing patient.

That girl was Miss Edith Cavell. the English nurse, who. without a tremor, faced the rifles of a German firing squad on a charge of having aided Belgian prisoners to escape. Recalled by Mrs. G.

N. The two stayln Chicago of the woman whose tragic death has become a world-wide topic was recalled yesterday by Mrs. G. N. Olson of 4333 North Kedvale avenue.

Mrs. Olson is positive that the Miss Cavell she met nearly a quarter of a century ago was the same self-reliant woman who became British hospital director in Brussels and sacrificed her life for her country's cause. The Miss Cavell whom Mrs. Olson met was a daughter of a minister and recent letters from England contained the in1 formation that she was doing valiant duty in the field hospitals for her country. "A Charming Girl." formation that she was doing valiant duty in the field hospitals for her country.

"A Charming Girl." NEGROES GUARDED IN JAIL AFTER ESCAPE FIVINI MOB: Sheriff of Centralia, Takes Suspects in Attack on Women to Mount Vernon to Balk Lynchers. RICH YOUTH AND DAIRY MAID; ELOPEMENTAND AUTO WRECK EIM.OMM. (By a Staff Correspondent.) Washington. D. C.

Oct. e-iSpecial.) President Wileon took another day away from his official duCes today in order to be with his Mrs. Norman Galt. With Mrs. Galt he motored to Emmittsburg, for dinner with Starling Galt, brother-in-law of the White House bride-to-she.

Mr. Galt is editor of a newspaper at Emmittiburg, which is about eeventy-Ilve miles from Washington. For more than five hours secret service men did not know where the president was. They. together with newspaper correspondents assigned to keep track of him during his betrothal period.

spent many anxious moments, as well as many dollars, telephoning to every place' in Maryland and Virginia where it was thought he might have gone-Wears Dark Itued Suits. On each of her excursions with the president, and they are daily, Mrs. Galt appears in a modish suit of either dark blue or black. Always she wears a corsage bouquet of orchids. These bouquets are sent to her each morning by President Wilson and it is reported that his demands for the flowers have been so incessant that the White House gardeners are now compelled to rely upon private growers in order to meet them.

While the president and his were motoring to the Maryland town for dinner Miss Margaret 'Wilson, the president. daughter. and Mlles Helen Woodrow Bones. his COURin, took another White House car and went to Baltimore. Miss Bone looked atter some small ehopping details for the future mistress of the White House there.

Clothes 2Eade in America. I Brides-to-be who are discouraged because they must cancel their clothes buying trips to Paris are noting carefully the tactics of the president's who is a notably well dressed woman. Most of her corns were bought In 'Washington. and Mrs. Gait has patronized the same modistes who have furnished her clothes for years past.

Mrs. Galt. gowns will be simple. She dislikes the fussy effects in clothes and prefers long lines which depend for their effect the fine carriage of the Rich materials in dark colors are her favorites. The Bolling green which has been named in her honot she does not care for especially.

and while her trousseau will include one or two costumes in the new shade, it will not be prominent. Intel the presicent aril nis fiancee were enotoring to the small Maryland town for dinner Miss Margaret Wil-' son, the president. daughter. end Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, hie eallnin, took another White House car and went to Mies Bone looked after some small ehopping details for the future mistrese of the White House there. Clothes Made in America.

they must cancel their clothes buy- calm Brides-to-be who are discouraged be- ing trips to Paris are noting carefully the tactics of the president's fiancee, who is a notably well dressed woman. Most of her gowns were bought In 'We'll- ir (non. and Mrs. Galt has patronized the clothes for years past. same modistes who have furnished her Mrs Galte gowns will be simple She dislikes the fussy effects in clothes and prefers long lines which depend for their effect on the fine carriage of the Rich materials in dark colors are her favorites.

The Bolling green hich ints been named hi her honot she does not care for esPecially.and while her trousseau roueau will include one or two cos- turnes in the new shade, it will not be promirsent. (117 a Staff Corri HILLSTROM SYMPATHIZERS TRY TO ROB POWDER HOUSE? Sa1i facials Connect Attempted Entrance to Building with Threats of I. W. Salt. take City, Utah.

Oct. un: successful attempt to rob the Western Powder company near here last night was connected by the authorities today with threats against the state and city authorities if Joe Hillstrom is shot by a tiring squad on Nov. 19 for murdering two men In January. 1914. Two men attempting to enter the powder house were ftred on and driven off by a watchman who believes be wounded one.

All powder houses in the vicinty were under heavy guard today. I. W. street orators are becoming bolder in their denunciation of the con- templated Hftletrom execution. The tin soldiers can't drive us out." said one orator in reply to a suggestion that the militia may bi called on to rid the city crt agitators.

Powaer company siciar connected by co the authorities today with threats against the state and city authori- squad on Nov. 19 for murdering two men ties if Joe Hillstrom le shot by a firing in January. 1914. Two men attempting to enter the pow- der house were fired on and driven off by a tc All who I. W.

W. street orators are becoming under heavy guard today. bolder in their denunciation of the eon- templated Hillstrom execution. The tin soldiers can't drive us out." said one orator in reply to a suggestion that the militia may lai called on to rid ra- the city of agitators 1 Mount Vernon, Oct. today protected the local jail where Len Taylor and Edward Simpson.

tegrces, are being held following a midnight night In autos from Centralia to Salem and then to Mount Vernon to escape a mob of 300 Centralians bent on lynching Taylor. Taylor was arrested as a suspect following an attack by a negro on Mrs. Lewis Alerd of Centralia Thurscbay night. 'News of the attack spread and Taylor was locked Fearing the mob leaders would mistake Simpson for Taylor, Sheriff McMackin of Centralia placed him In an automobile with and brought them to lioumt Mrs. Alerd was in a serious condition today.

Taykn' and Edward Simpeon. tegrces. are being held following a midnight flight in autos from Centralia to Salem and then to Mount Vernon to tecape a mob of 300 Centralians bent 4)11 lynching Tay- k)r. Taylor was arrested as a suspect fol- lowing an attack by a negro on Mre Lewhe Alerd of Centralia Thurscbay night. News of the attack spread and Taylor was locked tearing the mob leader" would nits- take Simpson for Taylor, Sheriff Mc- Mackin of Centralia placed him in an automobile with Taylor and brought them to Mount Vernon.

Mrs. Alerd was in a serious condition today. Father Holds Sailing Ship Ready to Send Son to Sweden and Foil Wedding. Seattle. Oct.

23.Eloping with Mary a. 19 year old dairy maid Penfield Peabody. IL son of Charles Peabody. president of the Puget Sound Navigation company, started the millionaire father- into hot pursuit intensified by young Peabody's machine being found ditched and wrecked and the young couple missing. The elder Peabody was seeking them this afternoon.

The full rigged ship Dirigo. bound for Sweden, was held in port at Peabodrs orders, ready to receive the youth and separate him from his sweetheart In order to break up the romance. When young Penfield attempted last night to call with lilary on one of his father's steamers for Port Orchard to get the marriage license, he was recognized by the captain. who notified the father. The chase began, the Irate father coming upon his sons wrecked car on the road to Bethel at 3 o'clock this 1 morning.

Searching parties were sent Into nearby woods. Young Penfield is a student it Culver, Ind. Send Son to Sweden and Foil Wedding Seattle. Oct. with Mary Stuart.

a 19 year old dairy maid Penfield Peabody. It son of Charles Pea body. president of the Puget Sound gation company, started the millionaire father" Into hot pursuit. intensified by young Peabody's machine being found ditched and wrecked and the young, couple missing. The elder Peabody was seeking them this afternoon.

The full rigged ship Dirigo. bound for Ssveden, was held in port at Peabodrs orders, ready to receive the and searate him from his youth sweetheart In order to break up the romance. when young Penfield attempted last hi on one night to sail with i eary ng ll. os father's steamers for Port Orchard to get the marriage license, he was recog- nized by the captain. who notified the father The cbase began, the Irate father coming upon his son's wrecked car on the road to Bethel at 3 'clock this morning.

Searching parties were sent into nearb ood Youn en rid is a student it Culver, Ind. (Costinued a page 10, eolemn 1.) As I remember Miss Cavell she was I. charming girl who made friends wherever she went." said Mrs. Olson. She came to see me because my aunt.

Mrs. Elisabeth Blacklock. lived in the house adiolning that of the Oavells in Altrinchain. Her father was a Clergyman. and at that time Miss Cavell was enrolled on the staff of St.

Mary 's hospital in Manchester. England. Miss Cavell told ins she had come pertly bece.use she wanted to see the Worlds Columbian exposition and partly because she was devoted to the profession she had chosen. The wife of a Mr. Lewis had become ill while the couple were touring England and Miss Cavell had attended her there.

When the coupe returned Miss Cavell made known her wish to see the fair. and the couple invited her to come along in her capacity of nurse. They stayed for a while at the Palmer houses and later went to live at the home of a Mrs. Boardman in Michigan avenue. My aunt had given Miss Cavell our (Continued on page 6, column 34) IDr.

Shaw Among Marchers. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw; president of the National Woman Suffrage assoelaIeon. too proud to ride." marched every of the way. 1 Women marshals on bicycles.

whose i spinning wheels were swathed in purple 1 and yellow, darted along the lane of humanity, clearing the way. As an impressive climax to the parade the thirty bands participating massed at the end of the long march and, with thousands of women joining it the national anthem, played the." Star Spangled Banner The parade was headed by Mrs. Leonard Thomas as grand marshal. Mrs. Car-tie Chattman Catt led one division.

THE WEATHER. Chicago and vicinityFair Sunday: slightly cooler; gentle to moderate winds. mostly northeast. IllinoisFair Sunday: not much change in temperature. GIVES BIG SUM TO COLLEGE.

Unknown Man Presents, $500,000 to Delaware SchoolAsks Name Be Kept Secret. Wilrnington. Del, Oct- 23.AIIMOLITieemerit eas made today or 1. gift of a halt m'llion dollars to Delaware college by an tr.teristed citizen, identity the col-tee, tzustees are not permitted to disclose. USES BELT TO HANG Initial Only Clew to Identity of Man Suspended from Tree.

The body of a man about 45 year old suspended by his belt from the I.mb of a tree on a bank of the Desplaines ever in Proviso townshIp. was found ytsterday. The initial was on the eaff.s of his soft shirt and on his tie eiasp. Serbian War Report. The Serbian official war report follows: Northwest front (Austro-German army)After determined lighting.

the As I remember Miss Cavell she was a charming girl who made friends wher- Dr. Shaw Among Marchers; NeCan ever she went." said Mrs. Olson. She Dr. Anna Howard Shaw; president of Navicame to see me because my aunt.

Mrs. the National Woman Suffrage aseocia- al, Elizabeth Blacklock. lived in the house eon. too proud to ride." marched every adJoining that of the evens in Altrin- I ept of the svay. chain.

Her father; was a Clergyman. and Women marshals on bicycles. whose iyoung, at that time Miss Cavell was enrolled on spinning wheels were swathed in purple the staff of St. Marys hospital in Man- and yellow, darted along the lane of chester. England.

humanity, clearing the way. Miss Cavell told me she had come As an impressive climax to the parade pertly bemuse she wanted to see the the thirty bands participating massed at Worlds Columbian exposition and Partly the end of the long march and, with thou- because she was devoted to the profession sands of women joining in the national she had chosen. The wife of a Mr. Lewis anthem. played the Star Spangled Ban- had become ill while the couple were tour- GIVES BIG SUM TO COLLEGE.

USES BELT TO HANG SELF. Ing England and Miss Cavell had attend. The parade was beaded by Mrs. Leon-f Unknown Man Presents Initial Only Clew to Identity ed her there. When the couple returned ard Thomas as grand marshal.

Mrs. Car- to Delaware SchoolAsks Name of Man Suspended from Miss Cavell made known her whit to see rie Chattman Catt led one division. Be Kept Secret $500,000 Tree. the fair. and the couple invited her to come along in her capacity of nurse.

They sta wilmington. Del, Oct. The body of a man about 43 year; old ed fcr a while at the Palmer ait suspended by his belt from the 1.mb of a THE WEATHER live at the home house. and later went to ment was mode today of a gift of a mirage and vicinity-Fair Sunday: slightly m'llion dollars to Delaware college by an tree on a bank of the Desplainea refer Serbian War Report. of a Mrs.

Boardman in Michigan avenue. cooler: gentle to moderate it-Inds. mostly let.risted citiz th en, whose identity col- in Proviso township, was found yester- The Serbian official war report follows: My aunt had given Miss Cavell our nortbfast. lege, teustees are not permitted to die- day. The initial was on the c'affs of Northwest front (Austro-German (Co 1111nolsFair Sunda) not much cluing In ha soft start and on ha tie cia.

lose army)-After determined lighting the iisn 'Mimed on page 10, eolamn I .) (Continued on page 6, column 3.) temperature. c. i -1 S..