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Show REPLY FLASHED CENTRAL POWERS' German WQmen Machine Gunners Captured By American Soldiers N . . V 1! In a. nest on the Marne front these five women were overpowered by Yankee troops. At the time they were operating: the advancing a machine troops. gun-agai- m 4 11 (itTKiiio station at Kamo, torn relayed from it sndoubtsdly mber point In Europe to time to rtncJi Berlin this moraine. ptst COPENHAGEN', Oct. 1 1. The of Germany la spread-- si through Use federal state, accord-- i In gto a special dispatch printed re Berlingske Tidende Bent to that uhUcatton by it correspondent at t meetjg,ot the crown council Prude yesterday the question of At tj The Baden nsroment. met at Karlsruhe to con tef the abolition of the three clam achlse system and introduction of franchise. Wuert proportional mbug also la said to be consider, g whether that government's repre-nudto the federal council shall receive Instruction 4 bwveforth raeUrnm the teBresetiiaUve elected nmrent was considered. m 1 -- the fcuople-- rather than from the The government. oerttemnurg rperratizaiion of the first chamber is also being considered; Won't Continue War to Please Kaiser ermans PARIS. Oct 24 Emperor William '!erril Monday with all the meatus of the government, says a fiit ' from Zurich ut The Journal. rafar the German newspaperstiave rated nothing concerning the emper-- i 7 speech. The war cabinet held another meet-- r Tuesday. The address of the chancellor to the at :'fcrtag is criticized sharply by Verity of the newspapers. The n-iti- s ironi the speech circulated by Holff bureau, the afenev, are lo some extent ear'semi-offici- al d. The SodaUnt newspapers, the Zu-i dlspau h continue, are partlcu-- f The Kraenldache outspoken Pet of Nuremberg. Bavaria, emperor must not think the naan people are going to continue t for months to please him. the emperor must go, It adds, if i ipw 1 the n aitn go The at once. correspondent reports that the wetlor and the are dung activ-t- y toward national defense government tx a pro- - lanmi ion to the people orting them to carry on war to the oost has been drafted with the Gen. Uudendorff and that he fkrsanda It will be published a ' as President Wilson's reply has flCfld. M expected in Berlin, the eorre--? tha the president will ,iBt ? mw himself to be floated laid bailed by the existing German gov T.mnt. ne mined. ttto a ew1 cM to h ftetd i d'J t B to kto s fl. spisr Iff. Coli 0 I..I gateHolding the way supplemented possibly by occu Ration of the fortress of Btrdsburg, would enable the Allied force not only to dominate th German force on this front, but would give an open road into Germany should a resdmp tlon of hostilities be threatened. - H to believed the Aided chief win propose a definite plan for the rearward movement of the German force under which the" enemy's armies would retire. The plan marked PeL Wilton's Reply Has successively out. It is thought, would provide for forces to Great Effect in Vienna exposure of th Oerman would cot franking operations that them to pieces should- any treachery Oct. 24. Pres-r'P- y be revealed! to Austria's note What fortresses on the German-B- e! n gian frontier might later be required veryhelTOng to dispatch re. for occupation Is not so clear. vTfror,Jn. J Austrian by Other obvious requirements would Frankfort Zeltung. .Notcapital was only be. It to thought, surrender by A us antc ta Gnancial clr-- f to the Italian of fortresses in the "toe was considered to trig . ,u.v lh Alap that guard th Austrian border quarters a being trerr' d theyoad . to Vienna; probable bumilUtg fOT (he daa monarchy. 'evacuation of the whole east coast of ' the Adriatic and th occupation of angary Will Apply such bases a would bottle up Aus-trla-b power coraptotely. To Entente Powers To naval safeguard Rumania and enforce peace conditions In Russia. It was th road to the Black uea must Wrdirirt to4,rHvDnK,irj tnds said, be cleared, which would require surgo-- rnto render by the Turk of th fortresses ftserai thy to of the Durdnalles. Surrender also of P4 ,vgry. in Political clr. Russian battleship and destroyers in to the Black sea. seized by the German ta would be demanded. It was thought, Journal. Attatrix u rcon and possibly the surrender of Turk tab , dlUonal warcrafl as welt, MtuWion" 'av rVu dispatch to le .... ??. miaia1' , FTnItortZ,!!uVva a.ns' Me p'trr(...faml!;!' a totoretd A Vienna th author . S, ft. nc Party For , rl ILTEHS FRDGHT RITES Reform of Constitution jit it tr -- After s1 e TOWUR MISS IN American Patrols Push Through German Lines To North of Verdun -- IT ON INFLUENZA In the fight against Spanish Influenza, every man, woman and child In the dty of Salt take will probably be compelled to wear a mask, beginning tomorrow. Such Is the import of an order under ' consideration fry Dr. T. B, Beatty,' state health officer.. At 2:30 pjn. Dr. Beatty said the order had been pettnod and was merely awaiting his signature. He indicated that be ' would sign the order.' The measure was first brought under the public rye at 1 :15 this af tccnoon when at group of repre- sentaUvw physicians assembled, at Dr, Beatty's request in the room of Dm. Allen, ' Middleton, Tyndale, Hatch and McHugh, In the Tranpktton build- . ing. , - - "The Mtuatlon has reached a stage,' said Dr. Beatty, where I feel the weOrtag of the mask to necessary. It wffl stamp the epidemic out to far quicker time than, any other method. "It will mean that aQ persons engaged In public business of any description must wear .a mask. . This order will be in effect tu banks, stores, hotels, street-ear- s, railroad attitaa end ta abort hr (By Ward Price,) , every place the public 1s accusf Copyright. 1?H. by Press Pub. Co.) tomed to accumulate in numbers" (By Arrangement With the London "Of course, added . the state Daily News.) health chief, tills order will conTHE BRITISH ARMY IN WITH will measures which allow tain MACEDONIA. Oct,.;. 24. British ofthe public time to cither make" ficer who have gone by aeroplane to or purchase a mask.. Extra Sona fepb?r rBardhe Bulgarx are'pen-Iteforced aad outside matevtd will to the degree of showing an' probably be nought. xiety to bo friend with the Entente. According to Dr. Beatty, order fendag e BU4MWT The Bulgars are being allowed to public bustness to don person-lkeep certain units on a war footing mask, has been under eetlous ta a frontier guard against the Turks cooskdeemtion of the state board in the unlikely event' that Turkey, of health for several days. atherself sore beset, attempt-t- o tack her fallen seems Nothin 'except bad weather DR. KARL UEBKNECHT likely to prevent the AlUse raching of the Danube and the Save the WILL BE RELEASED Thelinerailway running north from Salontca to Uskub will certainly need LONDON, Oct. 21. Dr. Kart months of repairs to its bridge beformer member of the Ger fore ' it to serviceable, but road, man reiebstag, who to in prison fol- bridge and culvert are to good conconviction on a charge of dition both through Geggelt and by his lowing attempted treason will be released in a way of M onset ir and Prtlep. few days, according to a Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Senate Propose to company quoting Berlin advieea Biilgars Eager To. Be Friends l WASHTNCTOH, Oct. 24. Bolsheviki Now Openly-Viola- te Of Entente nt Brest Treaty (By Arthur Ransome.) (Copyright, ISIS, by Pres Pub. Co.) London (By Arrangement With tb Daily News) ' STOCKHOLM. Oct it. Thera cap be no clearer proof of the- - genuine nee of the Bolshevik belief that the ex-all- y. Lieb-knec- UKRAINE MINISTRY PRESENTED DEMANDS ht. Tax Inheritances ' WASHINGTON, Oct. 24. In lieu of the taxes on estate proposed in th house war revenue hill, th senate finance committee in its revision today adopted a plan of taxing Inheritance of 10.000 and more, at rates to be fixed later. The committee also de? elded to reduce to $2.20 per gallon the tax on distilled spirit need for Industrial, medicinal and other non-bore- r- bsve done this unless they were con- vlnced that the fierman government was already Impotent to revenge itself. They did It in the most solera n manner, through the executive committee promising the German people help to finish their revolution once It fair!" began. It appear that the Initiative for this change Ip the xpviet policy waa taken by Lenin himself from a sack bed Unable twi attend the meeting. he yent a letter declaring that tha German crisis proved either a revolution begun or that It was Inevitable near-futu- re; Lento- - added: in - th Bringing Bebejdemann and company into the government will merely hasten- - th revolutionary explosion. to have an army of decided had We a million men by spring, but wa shall ow need ugmr of three million" I,'- - Tightlng continued up to a late hour - yroterdwy evening on the r bantcrrohl sootli where llic Brittob attacked ywtrr- day morning, says today's official announcement. The Britinb Iiave crossed the Ecaillon river and have captured s the vUlagm of JfauriDe, A German and Beaadignhw, counterattack late yesterday was This morning the atrepulsed. tack was renamed all along the front between the Sam canal and the Scheldt. Tle I hi tomes forest, north of Valeiidcnnen, lias been occupied by the British. North of Oie for-cthe British, have captured the villages of Tblers; tfauteriie antl Thun. oTTak-nclenn&- Sak-edie- bre-et-O- isc at THE W ITH FRANCE ALLIED ARMIES IN AND BELGIUM, Oct. 7 24. (by The Associated Press, 4:30 a. ' m.) The British. hgvj taken more' than MBSl prisoners and many guns' in their new attack, begun yesterday morning bn the" front . belowf Vilen- -, ciennes. - troops have reached virtu...British y tle who,e csn bah northeast of - Valenciennes. The Germans have broken down the banks and opened the sluice gates northeast and southwest of th city and have flooded , vast stretches of th country In an effort to delay the British, advance, The British, however, have fought their way Into th el'y from th west and there have been sharp encounters in the streets between patrols. Fire from the German artillery has been generally weak, it being strong only on village and towns in this vicinity. Many civilians are sail in thee places. Heavy shells dropped with regularity for several hour today icb Is full of civilian Without doubt many were killed and, wounded and the same condition to' probably true In other villages. Ve- -: lenctennes still contains many ctrii 7 Ians. In brilliant moonlight, assisted by; roaring flocks of night bombing alr- -t planwv the British fought throughout, the night and made steady gains.. They are using seesaw tactics and not at any time since the new battle be- -' gan ha th whole line attacked all th series of objectives at th same tlBto.1 Gun are moved up la relays- that, there is constantly a heavy fire on the German front and rear. t infantry assaults are launched different time. First on end of the Wilson. die-line and then another section some 1 Senators from the liberated regions filed a resolution asking that commis- tanre away Is sent smashing into that , enemy. sions be sent to ascertain the extent of These tactic bewildered the Ger- -t the devastation, which was described No enemy- unit know where, maim, as heartbreaking.. The resolution was an assn ait to coming and all are fore- -: unanimously adopted. ed to stand In readiness under torrent . of steel, high explosives, shrapnel and' ga.A Concentration at T Preax for a eon- -' terattcak waa observed from the air.: Transport, ammunition trains and. masses of men became mixed upon the' Tflm roads In that vicinity. When the concentration was sufficiently large, the British gunners opend up their weapons and pumped in steel as rapidly a possible. Wlthtn a few minutes the , ground wa strewn with dead men equipment, wagon, lorries and limbers,' CHICAGO. Oct. 21. Inquiry Into Report Just received from one tTon frOht of f the tells flerce fight- of the cause of the Wreck of troop at several places. They particutrain on the Chicago & Northwestern Ing larly mention PomerenU, where the railroad near Geneva, 111., about mid- British were held up for a time by a fire from a heavy concenmurderous was begun today by night last plght, of German machine guns. The federal authorities and agent of the trationwaa filled with the spluttering place company. Fifty soldiers who were hurt were expected today to recover, weapons. British waited for a time uotfi The wer said to he two although severely the adva'ncs had north and hurt. The train was eastbound and south of them. progressed Then they sn opt being behind, time wa running at the town on bothMJdo. At tho the around high rate of speed when nine ofover. rear they found a triangular cleared IS car left the rails and tipped which the German machina in space Among the Injured are Omer Acres, gunners retired to prepared position Pomona. Cal i Lee Bingham, Thatch- The British went around them and er, Arts.: John IL Eliker, Enterprise, captured Pomereuii wood, at the back Placentia, of the Domingo, Utah! Carlo thus surrounding th Cal : Godfrey Gottfreid, Dailey, Colo.;-Ervi- enemy. triangle, Jewett, Gilmore, Idaho: John Found Town a Shambles. Chlmies, Santa Barbara, CaL; Walter At Eeoarmaln also there was desS. Mitchell, El Paso, Texaa; J. S. Peoples, Yuma, Aria; John Orth, Los perate fighting. ijritish machine Angeles, Cal.; H. S. Moody, Redding, gunner from behind cover sprinkled ; Cal Riverside. over C. th town. They a hail of bullet Burt, Cal.; Claude Portland, then advanced and found the town a Sergt.sfndWallace Henderson, William L. Nunley, Elsinore, shambles. Over all the place there'f Or , were dead German Utah. The enemy continues to shellnotanwith- -, towns within range, larger fhemv FrenchTake Seven rtandto the fs4 that thereInare addlOoo. of civilian In them. L Hundred Prisoners sands are sever!, there to Denain, where mostly women c-wa R0ME, Oct. 24, French force to- thousand persona the Germans have been enemy children, positions taking day penetrated more than 700 prisoners, the Italian tConttnoed up fag two) official statement today sera i ft rh $ t I; ?k- t t and-horse- a The inKarl iwom P aximillan, terstate commerce eoromIion today asserted It authority to. slier railroad LONDON, Oct. 24, Before It rerate Initiated - by Director signed th military of Ukraine preW- - freight demand that MeAdoo, even Without affir- sented' to it chairman in future with -- r cannotm- General mative action showing that they are the republic hose of parties striving toward th wrong, and announced that the railoi H ldded road administration's assumption that esurrectlon of the country tod aettat such rates are presumed to be right n every way toward bringing about do Page ihe)fali of th tw.) and, Just is incorrect. i . ' t - p it .. . -- TV destruction. Orders for the bum lrg of JunivtHe. a large village to the valley of the Retourne, itrHvetl on the da y of the evacuation. Th people pleaded with the officers to spare their homes, but . the torch was put to every house. The village was one vast brazier, when the French entered It. Mont Ft. Betsy shared the ssn)( (a to. Chute let. Alien-cour- t, Bignicourt and were partially saved because of machine garf troop preened the Ger mi n there so closely that the sappers left behind to do the work where sur prlsed. Some of these men fled before they could set off th mines, which had been prepared. Other were captured. French sappers and miners explored the cellar of every house remaining intact In this reg'on. Under most of them mines have been found. Mouths of wells were eo mined that explosions : would fill' them with rock and earth. At ifussonee mines were discovered, labelled to indicate the claes of destrucWITH THE AMERICAN ARMY NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Oct. 24, tion for which they were prepared. (By the .Associated Press.) Boy Scouts in Hamburg and other German These mines werea provided with glass tubes containln ; corrosive liquid to cities are being armed with machine guns and are used frequently In quel- eat away the wire connections with the too Information American ling strike outbreaks, according1 to mine and cause Its explosion, with a reaching lapse of time indicated on each tube. ' department. Some were marked for an hour, other for on tors two, 12 and 24 hours. Some were towns behind ARMY bombs AMERICAN THE dropped mi the American lines occupied only by marked for aa high a 72 hours. NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, civilians and without great military Oct. 24. (By The Associated Press.) value. American patrols early today peneGermany Will Yet Have trated deeply into the Oerman lines in Oct 24. Continued WASHINGTON, To Make Restitution the region of Grand Pre and north o( on the progress by the American Verdun. The enemy has been using battle rewas front Verdun north of hie artillery and machine guns freely PARIS. Wednesday, Oct, 23. today by Gen. PThing. Enalong th entire front. There ha been ported east of the Meuse were (Havas). The question of the devaslittle change In the situation since emy positions penetrated eeterday and east of the tation wrought by tlie Germans In last night. Aerial activity today was Meuse Banlhevliie was completely oc- northern France was the less than on Wednesday when condi- topic of a cupied and the American line estabIlona were aliuoet ideaL. on a ridge northwest of the vil- diaeosslon lished Tbe bright moonlight last night en"The enemy will be condemned to abled American aviator to bomb a lage. - Fifteen enemy one restitution for which we will take and airplane large area behind the German line. observation, balloon wefe shot down guarantee, not being able to rely upon One of Abe American bombing squad- to the course of many cbmbats, in his word, said Htepben' Plchon, forron 1,07? dropped kilograms which th ree American balloons were eign minister. "We are near the end f Bern court destroyed and airplanes failed lo re of -- sacrifices Imposed" by savagoag- and the Boto do Foils. German avia turn. greaaion tor which its authors try to Their calculaescape responsibility. tions have been upset by President demo-Utilizati- of the German army.in Itself a long process since the great force could not be turned back to civil life over Bight The machinery for formulation of the terms already exists. The military and taaval hoards of the supreme war council , at Versailles furnish the natural Seenue lor the 'aacertaluiug Jtf the view of the military leaders and bringing them Into harmony. Marshal and Koch as supreme commander, Gens, potato, Haig, Pershing, Dias and Gillian; th Belgian chief of staff, are member of the army board as the admirals commanding the four navies. British, French. Amerigreat memcan and Italian, are bers of the naval board. The president proposes that the terms to be drawn up by these military and naval agencies are to be submitted to the respective governments asociated against- - Germany for ratification. The supreme war council, composed of the premiers of the Allies and of President Wilson, probably would pass upon the program. To make certain that the fleets are put out of action by any terms except the surrender of the submarines themselves appears difficult. Occupation of .Helgoland. Occupation of Helgoland might bottle np t -- th the submarines and the German high eeaa fleet so far as the North sea outlets axe concerned, but there is another gateway via the Kiel canal and the 8kagerrak passing between neutral watei . Ashore it Is regarded as obvious that occupation of the fortress would be essentia!- .'- ft Is regarded as probable that the Germans would stipulate that American troops take over the fortress until final Is deter--), of Alsace-Lorrai- - , organized. . The along the Retoume region abound with indication of wilful devastation of village that were never within range of artillery,, but were razed. In other, where houses were still erect, they were mined' for 'slow es erii, r (By The Associated Tress). De- tarhmern of engineers from Gem t Gouraud'a army to exploring th? re-j gion from which the Oerman have I been driven In this sector have discovered to many villages evidence of the method by which the destruction of dwellings and public buildings was 23 ry tha. priked op directly by THE. F R Eh Cil JABMJLIN W ITU CHAMPAGNE, Wednesday, Get Discus on the probable terms of armistice which may Be formulated hythf ATlied and" adviser after the Allied governments have considered the German proposals transmitted by President Wilson., It was generall- y- assumed by army officers that the president already bad ascertained the will- bigness of the Allied governments to submit tbs matter to the military men. It will he the mission of the military advisers to translate general principles Into concrete terms of fortresses to be occupied, submarine bases to be placed under guard, munitions plants to he dismantled and strategic rail-linto be secured against German use. Since an armistice on Allied terms means an- - and of the war, attention also must be given 24. QeL. WASHLNGTQN here today Pres-yn- rt WASHINGTON.. Oct. 24. Wileon1 WISy M CTO(Uiy tent broadcast to the wo'd the Arlington naval radio temm tort night after Ahe official test lad Ixva put on the cables. PRISONERS Houses Mined for Slow De- Re&ch Canal Bank North of struction Peoples Pleas Valenciennes Germans Ignored Torches AppliOpen Cal, Sluice Gates, ed to Their Homes. Flooding Country. Assumed Matter Will be Federal State Idee of Submitted - to Military Grows Peoples Fjgkts Decision Final Men Wat Wont be .Continued Probably at Versailles. To Please the Kaiser., n ViLUGES nst -- tu ' - , i i. 'I ft r f I |