The Alliance review and leader. (Alliance, Ohio), 1918-09-17

              ■fSPW
 —m-
'
Study the store ads—that you
may know the stores and their
present-day offerings. For the
stores are greatly important to
you.
Nt THE ALLIANCE EEVIEW It
THE WEATHER.
AND LEADER'
Fair  tonight.   Wednetday  fair  and
warmer;   Barometer  29.40,  Indicating
fair;     temperature    61   st  10  *.  m.;
! eleudy.
VOL. XXXI., NO. 36.
TEN PAGES
ALLIANCE, OHIO, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1918.
TWO CENTS—DELIVERED 12c A WEEK.
ALLIES CAPTURE 3,000 BULGARS
ran use
PENCE HELP OF
POPESEPT. 14
Baron Burian Urged Vatican to Make Move to
Call Conference.
' A^ND OF VATICAN
*^ NOT YET LEARNED
Recalls   Appeal    of   Pope
Made Last Year to
Belligerents.
17.-
appeal
i*>3fer
€*'■■
By Associated Pr.ss to Tlie Rsvi*
Amsterdam, Holland, Sept
Baron Burian, tbe Austro-Hungarlan
foreign minister on September 14, according to a Vienna dispatch, sent a
note to the Apostolic Nuncio at Vienna. Ifonslgnor Di Bonzlo, (Bating that
hla government had decided to propose a peace conference and urging
the Vatican to support IL In the communication issued by the Austrian
foreign ofllce la connection with the
note to the belligerents snd neutrals
regarding the proposed peace conference, lt was snnounced that the step
taken by Austria bad been brought to
the knowledge of the Holy See in a
special note. It was added that an
appeal bad been made fo tbe Pope's
"~ est la peace.
Austrian note to the Vatican
aa follows:
liter four years of unheardVof
Struggle and gigantic sacrifice the
battle which has been devastating Europe has not been able to bring about
a decision. Animated by a spirit of
reconciliation whieh already bas
been expressed ta its note of December 11, 1916, the Austro-Hungarlan
government baa deeided to approach
all belligerent states and invite them
- to pave the way to a peace which will
ba honorable far all parties by a confidential and unbinding exchange of
thoughts. ¥*— at gratitude the Austro-Hungarlan government hereby remembers that touching appeal which
hla Holiness, the Pope, sent to all
belligerents last year, with the exhortation that they aeek an understanding and live again in brotherly
concord- Firmly convinced that the
Holy Father today also longs that
Buffering mankind will aoon again
enjoy tbe blessings of peace, we confidently hope be will sympathise with
our Bote and support lt wltb the moral Influence which ia recognized all
over the world.
"Animated by thla thought I request
your excellency to submit the enclos-
. ed text of the note to-His Holiness."
MOVIE STARS BO BIT
FOB JOT BONOS
Sr Aa*oe!at*d Prtas* to Tn* rt*vi*w
Washington, D. C. Sept 17.—Moving picture stars In special screen
acta will furnish probably the most
distinctive advertising features of the
fourth Liberty loan which opens September 28. Plans for tha campaign,
announced today by Frank R. Wilson.
Director of Loan publicity, show that
35 different productions averaging 370
feel of film each, have been prepared
and will be released during tbe,three
weeks drive hjr leading film exchanges, so that eacb of the 17,000 movie
theatres In the country will have a
new four minute Liberty loan feature
every three days.
The actors and their managers paid
for the film productions contributing
services and materials of an estimated value of 11,000,000 and the government paid for the four thousand duplicate films of about $50,000 or about
tS for eacb theatre In the,country.
FORjl MEN
Selects to Entrain For Camp
Sherman   In
October.
BEUEVE HOUSE
CINE
urn hw
Attorneys   Here   Say   Abstracts Are Holding Up
Awarding of Contract.
WANT CLEAR TITLE
TO LOCAL GROUND
Senator Lodge Braises Wilson
for Rejecting Austrian Offer
Ranking Republican Member of Senate Foreign Relations
Committee Says Refusal Was Just and -Right and
Would Receive Universal Approval — Sees End Too
Loose and Feeble Talk Helpful to Huns.      _ __ __ _
Four Tracts   of   Land Remain to Be Abstracted to
Complete Work.
BLUES REPULSE BEOS
*y Associated "rr*»» te Th* R*vl*w
Petrograd. Russia, Sept.- 16.—via
Amsterdam. Sept. 17th—American,
Britiah and French detachments are
reported by the Pravda to have met
be Bolsheviki forces la battle on tha
bangel front The Bolshevik
■ after an Initial success were
■ed by reinforcements and fled
ole
TO EXEMPTORE MINERS
We Associate*. Prsss to Tb* Review
Calumet, Mich.. Sept 17.—-Claims
for deferred ciasslflcstlon for all employees, skilled aad unskilled la essential branches of the Lake Superior
mlp'ef industajr will be filed with
tbo draft boa ris, It was announced
hare today.
While toon and copper mining have
been held to be necessary industries,
tba companies heretofore have not
asked deferred classification. Tbe industry was so hard hit by the first
draft however tbat tbo working forcea
in some instances have been reduced
more than fifty perceat
The local board this morning received a eall for 71 white men to
entrain for Camp Sherman October
7-11. Only men qualified for general military Service will be called.
Tlie order is to call all class one men
of the registrants of June 5, 1917,
and June 6, 1918 Including class K
men In class No. 1.
If a sufficient number eannot be
obtained from the above, then
enough to fill the quota of 71 Shall
be .drawn from the Class one men
wHO registered August 24.
WTO TAKES TUMBLE'
Goes Over Embankment at Lake
Brady Upon Railway Tiatha.
Mr. and Mr*. J. B. McConney, of
Ravenna, formerly of litigant Mr.
and Mrs. Ford Bunker, Mr. aad Mr*.
Dan Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Sumner
Pike attended theatreln Akron Wednesdsy night and on their way bome
oa tbe midnight car detained for upwards of an hour at Brady Lake
while crew and men passengers got
off to clear the tracks of an automobile wblcb had plunged over the
aide of the steep hill oa which tbe
Al Lawrence cottage ls located. The
car had alighted squarely on the
track with the front wheels between
the rails and the rear ones Imbedded
In the mud hub deep. Jacks aad
fence rails and everything else available were used before the machine
was extricated and the track cleared.
The story as told by tbo theatergoers is that Mr. Rockwell, son of
ex-Mayor Rockwall of Akron, with a
friend had been spending the evening as guests of Mr. aad Mrs. Lawrence and in starting for bome, Mr.
Rockwell ln the darkness bad ran
his car over the side of tbo hill It
crashing through the wire fence to
the track. Fortunately neither of
the occupants of the car were hurt.
No word has been received from
Washington as to ths letting of contracts for houses In Alliance by the
.Housing Commission of tbe war department Attorneys Hart A Koehler wbo have charge of the closing np
of land contracts, state this work has
occupied tbelr attention for the past
two weeks and their work is not yet
finished. As fast as abstracts are
made of property purchased they are
forwarded to the commission in Waahlngton. and until this work of abstracting and perfecting titles is completed, it is the opinion of the Afr
torneys tbat contracts for houses will
no be let Tbe attorneys have found
ln their work Instances where several
parties are' indirectly interested in
lands purchased ami la one case at
least they have had to do considerable
work la Cleveland and Akron. Four
tracts of land are yet to be abstracted as regards title to lands. The
commission Is very emwUnc regarding ting and a perfectly clear record
must be established before.a title la
accepted. The Housing Commission
urges tbat as faat as abstract* are
completed they be forwarded to
Washington and tbto leads to tbe belief faat contracts will aoon be let
bat tbat bids win be advertised for
and competitive bidding will be the
Older ta determining to whom the con
tracts wltt be let The contracts wtll
be let ln -.Washington where bids
ahould  be  forwarded.
SHI IW BIB MID
I By Associated Press ta Th* Review
Paris. France, Sept 17.—(Havas
Agency)—Six persons were killed and
fifteen others were Injured In Sunday night's air raid over Parla, according to the lists given by the newspapers today.
SALVATION ARMY.
Tonight at T:46 Mr. Barclay ot
Sebrlag will deliver a lecture on
"Bee Railing." bringing oat many
spiritual lessons, that tbe bee can
teach. Mr Barclay to a very forceful apeak ex aad it will be a rare treat
to bear him. Ha haa some big
charts, also bee Mean, whieh he uses
in connection with Mi lecture. Don't
fail to hear blah    Admission  tree.
GRAND CIRCUIT RACKS.
Br —maeap—mt Praaa te Tho Review
Columbua, O.. Sept 17—The Orand
Circuit races bore mere' again postponed today because ora heavy track.
Yesterday's card waa postponed beat rata..
S3 rUKELPRJSONERS
By Assoelated Press to The Review
Washington, D. C, Sept IT—The
names of 83 American soldiers held
prisoners in various camps in Oermany were announced today by the
war department   No Ohioans wero
in the list.
FESS DOBS PROMPT -
IIEPLY OF PBISIBENT
By Associated Press to Th* R*vl*w
Washington, D. C. Sept IT—Approving President Wilson's answer
to the Austro-Hungacian feeler Representee Fess of Ohio, chairman of
the Republican Congressional campaign committee, ln a speech In the
House today declared the note
"leaves no chance for tbe enemy to
gain by diplomacy when lt could not
win on the field."
"The quick reply may Jar upoa
diplomatic ears," he added, "but it
to justified as a rebuke to the attempt of onr enemy's propaganda intended to weaken ths Allies of Umo
to re-build shattered enemy lines.
Discussion of unbinding terms, ln the
dark ss suggested can result In no
good."   •
WRN1
R    SALE—1MS    VIM    TRUCK.
'TUN** IP DEglRCO. PAIGE-
LER OARAGE, ft OXFORD.
INTRO—TO BUY CASH REGISTER AND COMPUTING SCALE.
O. W. FISHER GROCERY.
Ohio Tueo" Cleanere and
waaher*. aaaa, tt Bouth Arch.
.TMK* Broken Wau-liee to Sharer.
NO SOCIAtlST STATE TICKET.
By Associated Praaa to Th* Review
Columbus, O., 8ept 17.—There will
be ao Socialist State ticket this fall,
unless the party to able to Die with
Secretary of Stata about 2600 additional signatures ta Its nominating petition tomorrow. Tito time limit expired yesterday, but ta It possible
that tbe additional petitions were in
tee mail at that time and have aot yet
been received, the bars will be kept
dowa until tomorrow. Secretary Fulton said today.
SHOOT DOWN TOO FOB PLANKS
By Assoelated Press to Th* Review
Paris, France, Monday, Sept Id-
Two Oermaa alrplansa wblcb bad
participated la tbo raid oa tho region of Paris Sunday night wore ahot
down by anti-aircraft guns. They
fell ln the forest Compiegne.
tOST—A    WRIST    WATCH.
WARD. CALL O. S. 4117.
RE*
SUTE UNO HITr BONDS
TO BE TAXEDJM FUTURE
By Asaoclatad Pre** to Tb* Review.
Waahlngton, D. C Sept IL— Provi
slonsh of the war revenue bill levying federal Income taxes on future
Issues of state, county and municipal
bonds were approved today by tbo
House, a motion for their elimination
being defeated 132 to 61.
CANTON QUOTA ONtV 1S1
Canton. O., Sept 7.—Between Oct.
T and X,.Canton must send 61 white
men qualifle for general military service to Camp Sherman. Tbo call was
received from Major XW. S. Pealer of
tha atate draft headquarters, late Monday.
The north board has been asked to
furnish 86 men, and the south board
65. Tbese uotas represent Cantons
share of the state call for 9,080 men,
8,000 of whom will go to Camp Sherman and ,080 to Camp McCleUan, Ala.
By Aasoelatad Pre** to Th* Review
' Washington, D. C, Sept. 17—Unqualified endorsement of President
Wilson's rejection ot Austria's proposal for secret and non-binding
peace discussions was given in the
Senate today by Senator Lodge of
Massachusetts, Republican floor leader and ranking minority member of
the foreign relations committee.
Senator Lodge said the President's
prompt and curt refusal was right
and^wlse and that he was sure it
would receive universal approval. •
"America's position is so plain,"
the senator declared, "that even the
Central Powers, soon will begin trf
understand lt. Oermany, having
brought unnumbered woes upon an
innocent world and appealed to the
lust of conquest, she shall not now
resort to talk and bargain for redress. We mean to put her under
physical bonds."
He aald he believed the President's
action would put an end to loose and
feeble talk belpful to Oermany about
Austro-Hungarlan peace offers.
"The President's reply to tbls stupid
note will meet I am sure, with universal approval." said Senator Lodge.
"Hto prompt and curt refusal of the
Austria-Hungarian offer was not only
right but wise for It will, I believe,
put an end to loose aad feeble talk
about tbese Austro-Hungarlan offer*
—a confusing but distinctly belpful to
Oermany.
"Wben Prussian militarism is Crushed and the Oermans thrown up tbelr
hands, then tho United States and her
allies will tell them tbe terms of
peace wbleh they are to accept*; Ia
ao other way can the world be made
safe against Oerman wars ot conquest." .
The President's Reply Is Brief.
The answer of the United States
government to tbe peace proposal advanced by Austria-Hungary, an unconditional rejection, was today before the world. The reply issue* by
Secretary Lansing last night Upon
authorization of Prealdent Wilson almost Immediately upon delivery of
tbo Austrian communication by the
Swedish minister, apeaks for all the
nations arrayed against the Central
Powers in the belief of officials today.
The text of the answer constitutes
one of tbe shortest Important notes
recorded ln American diplomatic history-   After stating tbat "the United
States feels tbat there is only one
reply It ean make to tbe suggestion
of the Imperial Austria-Hungary governments." President Wilson sets
forth the position of the United
States government in a single sentence as follows:
'.'It has repeatedly and with entire
candor stated the terms upon which
the United State* would consider and
can and will entertain no proposal
for a conference upon a matter concerning which it has made its position and put-pose so 'plain."
The direct and clear cut answer of
the United States was accentuated by
the promptness of the reply, which
officials today believed will demonstrate fully to the enemy to full policy of the American people and set
before the world more clearly the
position ot the United States government. The quickness of the reply lt
is believed will forestall any speculation or comment tending to convey a wrong Impression that tbe
United States as a whole would consider a negotiated peace developed
from the non-binding discussion proposed Hy Austria at the instance it ls
believed of Oermany.
Even though the other nations allied with the United States may
make separate answers to the Austrian feeler, lt wsa considered assured
today that President Wilson had
sounded the keynote and that otber
replies would be similar in content
and equally decisive In their rejection of the proposal. With first of
tHe expected new series of peace
bids of the Central Powers having
met a flat rejection, speculation turned today to tb* courae of action to be
followed by officials 1a Oermany aad
AiialrlavHungaiar. _ vi
It waa believed In some circles that
these officials would turn to their
war-warn people pointing out that ail
tbat can be done -to bring relief from
tM suffering of war has been accomplished and again attempt to place
the entire blame for the continuation
of the war upon the allies and tbe
United States,
In tbe opinion of other officials
not so numerous, it was believed
that Austria through submission of
the proposal and its rejection, was
prepared to take the next step—a
withdrawal from ljer alliance with
Oermany. Turkey and Bulgaria and
a complete acceptance of tbe terms
laid down by President Wilson.
ISK SEPARATE
CABINET POST
FOB! HEAD
Senate     Military   Affairs
Committee Reports Favor
ably Bill of Senator New.
RESULT OF PROBE
OF AIR PROGRAM
War Department Asks $7,-
347,000,000 for U. S. Military Program.
By Associated Press to The Review
Washington, D. C, Sept. 17.—The
Senate Military Affairs Committee
today by a vote of 11 to t ordered
favorably reported the bill introduced
by Senator New of Indiana providing
for the establishment of a department
of aeronautics with a cabinet offlcer
at its bead.
Alliance and Salem Passengers
Face Arrest; Dodged War Tax
SECTION HAND KILLED.
A section hand on the Penna railroad named Ally Zickeri was instantly killed at Baat Palestine at •:4f
tbto morning fay being struck by a
train aa be stepped from one track to
another.
—VIVO women took out bunting licensee at Canton so as to harm advantage of tbe opening af the squirrel
FISHER GROCERY.
FOR   SAtB—1(17   B-PASSENQER
BUICK. SSOO. TERMS IF DESIRED.
pairb oiiRmimi wArajbr. east
OXFORD STREET.
WANTED—STENOGRAPHER  ANO
DICTOGRAPH OPERATOR. MsOAR
KEY REQirrER CO. | WANTED—GIRLS POM CLERICAL
WAMTEO - SALEStTp-Y. D. W, lwOR»?M^A.KEV R.a.STER CO.
Taka Broken 1ae**e to Sharer.
Twelve reeidents*of AUiance and
Salem will be arrested by Uncle Sam
for alleged evasion of war tax on
tickets between theae two points on
the Stark Electrta railroad, according to an Associated Preaa telegram
to The Itevlew from Cleveland late
Tueeday afternoon.
It to charged by United States
District Attorney Werts that these
accused passengers split their tickets
in order to avoid the war tax of ten
per cent
The Associated Press telegram
follows:
Cleveland, O., Sept, 17—Warrants charging violation of tbe
Internal Revenue law taxing
railroad tickets ewer thirty-five
cents were issued today by United States District Attorney
Werts for the arrest of twelve
residents of Salem, and Alliance.
The government charges that
paaaqngers of tbe Interurban
line between those points evaded payment of their war tax by
splitting their fare into tvfb -
payments, eacb mirier SS cents,
thus avoiding the tax.'
Tbo law provides a penalty of
one  year**  imprisonment' or  a
' f 1,000 fine, or both.
Tho law requires. It Is  said,  the
intwi urban or railroad company, to
insist upon the payment of war tax
and to frown npon the use of apllt
tickets, under penalty of the punishment provided, being inflicted upon
the company Itself.   The Stark Electric railroad recently posted  cards
in its cars aad in its stations warning passengers agaiast attempts to
evade payment of tbe war tax.
The War Tax posters read a* follow*:
Art SO. Combination Fares—In
cases*, ln which continuous transportation ls secured, either by tbo oae
of the same or different kinds or
classes ot tickets, or by the use of
such tickets in connection with a
cash fare, the tax applies, provided
the lawful fare for such transportation exceeds 35 eenta.
Art. 51. Penalties for Failure to
Pay or Collect Tax—Failure to pay
the tax by a passenger, as well aa
failure to collect, report and pay it
Ijy a carrier, subjects passenger and
carrier fo penalties, as set forth ln
article 13.
Art 18.—Penalties for Failure to
Collect, Pay or Report the Tax, Etc.
—Section 1004 of the act provides
that whoever fails to make any re-
,turn within the time prescribed or
who makes any false or fraudulent
return, and whoever evades or attempts to evade any tax imposed
by the aet or fails to collect or truly
to account for and pay over any
auch tax, shall be subject to-i>enalty
of Not Mora Than One Thousand
Dollars or to imprisonment for not
more than cne year or both, at the
discretion of the court, aad in addition thereto a penalty of double tba
tax evaded, or aot collected, or account tor and paid orer.
Tbese penalties apply to each offense.
Tbe Stark Eleetrlc Railroad Co.
will- not either fay tbo aaa of tbe
same or different kind' or classes of
tickets or b ythe use of such tickets ln connection wttb the cash faro
permit persons to evade tho payment
Of the regular cash and ticket fare
from Salem to Alliance.
The company alao expects the pat-
tickets or by tbe use of such tick-
provided for la tbe articles above
quoted and If it finds anyone violating or attempting to violate this
law will report such persons promptly to*the Federal Authorities snd-assist the Government la prosecuting
such persons.
Wsr  Department  Ask* $7,347,000,000.
By Aaaoclated Pres* to The Review
Washington. D. C. Sept. 17.—Congress was asked by the War Department today to provide $7,347,000,000
In addition to previous estimates for
carrying out the enlarged American
military program for the coming year.
TIKE IMPORTJHUT POSITION
I
TOWNS IN .ICINITT OF METZ
Huns Believed to Be Preparing for Retirement to the
Hindenburg Line in the Valley of Moselle—Attacking
Front of Serbs and French in Macedonia Is Extended
12 Miles—From Ypres to Rheims, the French and
the British Are Carrying Out Local Engagements
With Success.
PRIMARY FUNDS
TO BEfROBEB
Alleged* Heavy   Investigations Will Be Ordered by
the Senate.
By Associated Pro* to The Review
Washington, D. C, Sept 17—Pri
mary campaign expenditures for campaigns ln New York, Illinois, Obio,
Michigan, West Virginia and several
other states are under investigation
by the Department of Justice to ascertain whether there were violations
of the Federal statutes limiting election expenditures.
Both Republican and Democratic
candidates are understood to be
among those whose accounts are to
be looked into.
Investigation by the Senate Elections committee of expenditures in the
recent primary in Michigan, In wbich
Truman H. Newberry received the Republican nomination for Senator and
in any otber state where large expenditures appear unwarranted, is proposed ln a bill introduced today by
Senator Pomerene, Democrat of Ohio.
The law limits to $5,000 Uje-amount
which a candidate for the House of
Representatives "may (give, contribute, expend use or promise" in a
campaign tor nomination or election.
The maximum for a senatorial candidate la 110,000. United States Attorneys have forwarded some information and unverified reports, concerning excessive campaign expenses
and hsve been instructed to go thoroughly Iato tbe facts available. Other information is said to have been
given the Department by rival candidates or their friends.
(UNDATED WAS! BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.)
In Macedonia the Allied forces continue their offensive against
the Bulgarians with success. Important positions have been taken
and more than 3000 prisoners captured.
Allied pressure against the Germans on the western front shows
no signs of abating. In the region of Metz the enemy is reported to
be burning towns in the valley of the Moselle, probably in preparation for a retirement to the Hindenburg line in this region.
So successful was the first thrust of the Serbian and French
troops in the Sokol region of the Macedonian front that the attacking front has been extended to more than twelve milA on which the
allies have advanced northward more than five miles. Several series of ridges have been given up by the Bulgarians, who also have
lost the village of Oradeshnitsa, a Jungo-Slav division is fighting with
the Allies and has reached the important height of Kozialt/ northeast of Sokoi. The allied movement apparently is aimed at the clearing of the Vardar valley and the threatening or capture of Prilep,
an important railway junction and supply base north of Monastir,
The Bulgarian war office adniita that the allies have progressed in
tha mountain region east of Monastir,,but says they suffered heavy
losses.. A Serbian official Statement says that the allied casualties
have been been quite small.
From Ypres to Rheims the British and French are carrying out
local engagements' with success. Betweeji Lens and Ypres the
British hav* pushed forward slightly while northwest of St. Quentin' thej^art pressing toward Le verguier, which is on high ground
-and offered a good starting point for a flanking movement north of
St. Quentin.
Aerial activity in tke region
from Layori to Metz continued intense sufd possibly may be the
fore-runner of large scale infantry
operations on this front French
aviators have accounted for sixteen captive balloons and twelve
enemy airplanes, while Allied
bombing squadrons have been
drenching enemy railway junctions and other targets effectively.
Oerman artillery fire against the
new American front southwest of
Metz ls very strong. The belief that
the enemy ls digging In IA tbe Hlndenburg line id strengthened hy tbe
faet that this heavy artillery bombardment haa abt been followed by
infantry attacks.
This ls also borne out by the report that the Oermans are burning
towns between Metz aad tbe American front
The Bulgarian war office apparently di dnot expect an allied offensive
ln Macedonia. It is reported teas
tbe Bulgarian troops have arrived In
northern France, northwest of Doual
to aid tbe Oermans. Austrian troops
have been aiding the Germans In
the west for a month or more.
Ia the Oerman bombardment of
Parte Sunday nlgbt six persons were
killed aad 16 were Injured. Two
Oerman- machines were brought
down. Berlin hss announced tbat
tt tons of bombs were dropped on
Paris.
by.tbe Oerman war office. Oerman
troops recaptured the eastern fringe
of the heights to the east of Vauxall-
lon, northeast of Soissons where the
French have gained a footing.
Gen. Pershing's Communique.
By Associated Press to The Review
Washington, D. C, Sept. 17—Local
combats in wblcb enemy prisoners
were taken and a further increase In
artillery and aviation activity ln the
St Mihiel sector are reported In
Oeneral Pershing's communique for
Monday.
WANTED—EXPERIENCED  HOUSE-,    MRS. WILHELM WISHES TO AN-
MAIO.      PERMANENT      POSITION.  NOUNCE THAT IHE   HAS  MOVED
$1000  PER   WERK. NO WASH I NO
INQUIRE SS E. HIGH
WANTED — SAA—LADY FOR
•TORE. INTERESTING 'WORK.
GOOD PAY. THE COPE ELECTRIC
CO.
WANTED—CLERK WHO IS CAPABLE TO USE TYPEWRITER ANO
HELP Ml OFFICE. NATIONAL MU-
too COa
HER   INSURANCE
EAST- MARKET. O.
OFFICE  TO  238
S. S387.
WANTED — SALESLADY FOR
STORE. INTERESTING WORK.
GOOD PAY. THE OOPE ELECTRIC
CO. e
WONTED-OFFICE  BOY.  McCASKEY REGISTER CO.
}__^L_^mJ__M
"-•^'#rV*K''is5
	
SEQUTHOH
Meeting for Organization te be Held
•Thl* Evening at Council Chamber.
A meeUng will be beld this even
Ing, at the City Council Chamber fer
the purpose of completing the organization of branch of the NaUonal Security League, the meeting to convert at 7.30 o'clock. All patriotic
ciUzens, men *and women, are invited to be present. Addresses will be
made by Field Secretary Cashman. of
Hew Tork. and Supt. B. F. Stanton
of tbe Alliance public schools.
It ia the desire to form a branch
in thia elty with a large membership.
400© JACKIES   QUARANTINED.
By Associated Pres* to The Review.
Oreat Lake, Ul., Sept 17—Approximately four thousand men are in
quarantine today as tbe result of
Spanish Influenza breaking out ia
the Aviation Camp of the Naval
Training Station here.
SCHOOL GIRL SELLS $39-430
.WORTH OF WAR STAMPS
Salem, Sept 17.—During the
vacation period the Salem
achool children sold 172.000 of
Thrift Stamps and at tbia
amount Miss Rebecca Davis, a
junior bi Uie high achool sold
$39,636 worth of stamps
iRaRaMsBaBBRS.
Foe Burning Town*.
By Associated Prsss to Th* Review
American Army Headquarters ln
Lorraine, Monday, Sept 16—(Evening—Reuter)— Evidence i* accumulating that tbe enemy intends withdrawing behind tbe Hindenburg Uae
la Lorraine If be la pressed any further. He Is burning towns along tbe
Moselle.
Prisoners taken report tbat tbe en
tire artillery of the Slst Oermaa division was captured la the American
operation on this froat
The division tbat waa used to bear
the brunt of tbe attack ia taa lunge
into tbe salient eaat of St. Mihiel, It
appears, was tbe 3Stb Austrian division.
It was ordered to maintain a hold*
ing action until all tbe Oar aaa
troops were withdrawn in consequence ot this suffered very heavy
losses, especially in prisoners. "
Capture Five Killed Seven.
By Associated Pres* to Tb* Beview
With the American Force* in Lorraine, SepL 17—Art American patrol
In a raid made early tbls morning la
tba general region of Haumont
northwest of Tblacourt captured
five non-commissioned officers and
killed seven otber non-com missioned
officers.
British Near Hooge.
By Associated Press to Tha Itevlew
With the British Army ln France,
Sept 17—The advance of the British yesterday in Flanders was press-
ed alofig tbe Ypres-Menln road and
carried the British to within a mile
of Hooge. ,      .wilaVilfal
It seems probable tbat a new and
mighty blow against liie Teutonic
armies ln France will be tbe Allies'
answer to tbe peace.proposals voiced
by Austria on behalf of the Central
Powers.
From the North Sea to the Swiss
frontier, there I* a tension which msy
forebode another development of Marshal Foch's masterly offensive. All
along this battle line there have been
local actions by which the Allies have
tried out tbe German positions and
gained points of vantage from wbich
to launch their next assault
General Pershing's first (American
army, standing before the fortress of
Metz, has straightened Its lines across
the base of tbe St. Miblel salient It
ls known that tbere is a heavy concentration of men in thia region and
lt Is expected that the Americans wlll
not give tbe enemy much time to recuperate before delivering a new blow
against tbls bastion of the Oerman positions on tbe western front.
In tbe Vosges region tbere Is great
German War Statement.
By Associated Press to The Review
Berlin, Germany, Sept IT—(Via
London 12:41 p. m.)—The repulse
of partly developed attacks oa Han-
moat aad northeast of Thiaucourt m
reported. (These reported eperatlona
ware on the American front above
the former St Mihiel salient)
Theartlllery activity In the region of
Havrincourt southwest of Cambrai
increased to great Immensity says
tbe official statement issued today
(Continued  on page five-)
TIMBER SHIPPING
Nice  Consignment ef   Black  Wslnut
Fer Qovernment Purpose Sent Out
From Eaat Rochester.
East Rochester, O., Sept 17.—East
Rochester bas become a notable Umber point as many as four and six e—r-
loads of logs going out eacb week.
Much of all varieties of Umber Is being shipped at present considerable
piling and construction work timber
going oat Much ash timber has been
shipped in recent years and a number
of asb logs are still in tbe loading
yard.
Recently six car loads of black wal-,
Bat legs were shipped tbia going into
government market. This timber was
all procured from what ia known as
the John L. Hlme farm north of tbe
village.
POR SALE—ftIS CADILLAC 7-
PASSENGER; 1t17 BUICK S ROAD.
STER BUICK 87 S-PASSENGER, 4
CYLINDER OHEAP. IN FINE CONDITION. TERMS IF DESIRED. ISIS
OVERLAND BIG 4 ROADSTER IN
FINE OONDITION. PAIGE-CHANDLER GARAGE. BOTH PHONES.      /
Nsw  Model  Tuec" Cleaner
stationary,  far  residence  properties.
Call et $9 Bouth Areb. O. & 1236.
-.'njjg^Lii
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