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Asq;:;ith {sks fgr Wi;lr Cré:dit of?],.‘Séo,ooé,OOO
TERROR REIGNS IN BAYONNE STRIKE
(By International News Service.)
BAYONNE, N. J, Oct. 11.—Strik
ers of the Tidewater Oil Company
held Bayonne ip a grip of terror to
day. One thousand strikers attacked
I. J. O'Connor, lieutenant of the (:eo
high Valley Railroad police, and five
essistants, beating them into uncon
sciousness. Belleving O’Connor was
dead, the strikers threw his body
across the raliread tracks and left it.
The other railroad detectives were
2!most beaten to death in another at
tack. All of the Constable Hook sec
tion of the city was in the hands of
the strikers and no person was al
lowed to enter until he stated his
business. A traveling man did not
move fast enough for the strikers
when ordered to leave and was at
tacked and badly beaten. The police
weres powerless.
The authorities have granted the
Standard Oi! Company, owner of the
Tidewater company, permission to
use machine guns against the strik
ers. The company asked such per
mission early today.
Mob Holds Up Train.
A mob held up a Jersey Central
freight train In the |Dbellef It was
hauling gunpowder to the oil plant.
While the fireman fought off the
strikers who tried to climb aboard
the engine, the engineer opened the
throttle and the train rattled through.
The strikers managed to cut off six
cars, which they rified
Another mob attacked the tele-
XTaph office of the Jersey Central
station at Twenty-second stréet, or-
C!fln. Miss Anna Doody, the tele-
ETaph operator, to leave. When she
refused she was beaten.
A situation which threatened for a
While to develop into the most dan
&erous of the strike arose at noon
wWhen between 700 and 800 armed
strikers moved upon the police sta
tion to rescue two strikers whom the
police had arrested. The strikers
threatened to tear down the pollce
*tation {f the prisoners were not
given up.
The four or flve policemen In the
bullding armed not only themselves,
but all the reporters in the building
‘0 Tesist the threatened assault
Boy Brings Aid.
'n the meantime a boy was smug
tied from a rear window and with
Im a bleyele. The boy rode off un
¥sen and brought up reinforcements
of twenty armed reserves. When
B¢ mob saw the reinforcements ap
Proaching with weapons In hand, it
€lspersed.
The police recelved numerous com
Diaints from passengers arriving on
falne that they were being held up
by strikers and searched to establish
thelr identity,
It was pay day for the 2,600 em
loyees of the Pacific Coast Borax
Company and the strikers said that
Al the workers must quit work when
nmid, A group of girls refused to
*ave and were roughly handled.
The rioting threatens to become
“Ven worse than it was a vear ago,
":’;Y‘h‘then was widespread violence
e ioolshed among the Tidewater
Y |
ca ccier s
World Series
<
¢
Story, Page 9
$ ¢
$ ¢
S B. KEELER, the gifted E
é writer whose work hnf(
¢ ? been a delight to readers |
{ of The Georgian for several years, i
( saw the world’'s series game at
% Brooklyn Tuesday and has wired a ?
story about it that will interes!‘}
;thm who care nothing about |
baseball just as much as it w“l%
§ please the chronic fan. 3
$ The article appears on Page 9of ¢
E this issue. {
{
Y AAA A A AP AP
(By International News Service.)
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Count Jo
hann von Bernstorfr, German Ambas
sador, today declared that there will
be no resumption of indiscriminate
U-boat warfare in Germany.
“There will be no recurrence of the
U-boat warfare,” the Ambassador
said, with unusual emphasis. “QGer
many does not contemplate to in any
way violate the pledge she made to
this country.”
The Ambassador's statement was
made after he had held a conference
with James W, Gerard, Ambassador
to Germany, who has just arrived in
thie country on a vacation.
Mr. Gerard called on the German
Envoy, and was with him for quite a
while. Neither would discuss the
meeting afterwarg, except to say that
It was purely a personal one.
Atlanta spot cotton broke all pre
vious high records since Civil War
days Wednesday, advancing 35 points
1o 17.45 cents.
Future contracts in New York and
New Orleans also romped away from
all previous high marks. At the top
prices New York showed a gain for
the day of 16 to 29 points, with every
option on the market well above 17
cents, October being 17.45 and July
17.76. A relative gain was recorded
in New Orleans. New Orleans ad
vanced spots 31 points to 14 1-2.
Inereasing eagerness among mills
Spot houses, Liverpool interests and
the speculative element to buy cot
ton was chiefly responsible for the
advance In both spots and futures.
Predictions were made here that
£pots would reach 18 cents by Satur
day.
Heavy realizing sales just before
the close wiped out the entire ad
vance in both New York and New
Orleans futures.
{
A Column for |
Practical Poultry Raisers
The man who likes to feel the satisfaction of success in his
poultry raising is always looking out for information which ,
will enable him to Improve his flocks and increase their )
productiveness. s
The Georgian-American’'s “Poultry, Pigeons, Pets and Live
Stock” columns haveattracted a large reading clientele of
such progressive poultry ralsers hecause they know that ¢
these columns give them just the practical information they
need. $
They read them and use them when adding to their flocks
and equipment--therefore, poultry dealers In dependable 3
breeds, foods, incubators also find these columns a most
profitable market for selling, and dealer and buyer are both
benefited,
Your ads should be In now, for fall is & season of activity
in poultry buylng. Write it at once and send or
Telephone It to The
Georgian-American ’
Main 100 or Atlanta 8000 s
fi% THE
. —_— ==
A I e e
L ANAGATT ST
ING NEV/SPAPER e #@%&"y OF THE SOUTHEAST :
VOL. XV. NO. 59.
(By Irternational News Service.)
LONDON, Oct. 11.—Premier As
quith in the House of Commons today
moved a vote of credit for $1,500,000,-
000. with which to carry en the war,
This is the thirteenth vote of credit
Since the war began, and brings the
total to $15,660,000,000. The present
credit, it is expected, will finance the
war unti! the end of the present year,
Roumanian Retrea
treat
Offset in Macedonia
(By International News Service.)
NEW YORK Oct. 11.—German
armies n France have under
taken a counter offensive against
the French, but all attacks have been
repulsed Attacks were delivered
agajnst the Frencl positions lir
Champagne, in the Verdun sector and
in the Vosges mountains, but no
ground was gained at any point. Only
in one instance were the Germans
able to score anything like a success
That was in the Vosges where they
were able to reach the French trench
es near Schoenholz before they were
lispersed Heavy losses were In
flicted by the Frenct
On the Somme front the Frenct
have consolidated their new j itions
& 1t ’ ¢ river and wal wittacks
vit greandes gal for lem more
groun n that district
Alt igh the Roumai - 1
the Tra: vanian theater of war arve
hard resse y the Aust erma
armies, the Teutonic = ens that
regior s more than vershadowed by
the st« iy ce the A es 1
Along the Struma River front in
Greed e British are v oon tw
miles romn the mportant city f
Seres, according to an official dispatch
to the British War Office from Salon
iki today Bulgarian avalry operat
Continued on Page 2, Column 5,
ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1916.
. N. S. BANNED
The British Government Tuesday
aight issued a statement that it had
denied the use of the malils and cables
to the International News Service.
Following is the story of the facts:
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—The
English censors have been threat
ening for many months to deny
the International News Service
the privilege of the mails and ca
bles because the International
News Service did not print the
+kind of news that the English de
sired to have printed in this coun
try.
The International News Service
has defied the censors and de
clared its determination to print
the facts as nearly as it could
find them without regard to Eng
!ish preferences and prejudices.
The English censors tonight is
sued a statement saying that the
International News Service has
been denied the mails and the
cables because it has distorted
the news. The facts of the mat
ter are that the International
News Service has been denied the
malils and cables because it has
not been willing to distort the
news.
The International News Service
has printed many important news
facts exclusively, news facts
which even the English papers did
not get until they saw them in
the American papers subscribing
to the Inetrnational] News Ser
vice, and then were compelled
to copy them from the Interna
tional News Service papers.
Among those news beats and
accurate news statements of the
International News Service was
the sinking of the Audacious, a
most important fact which the
English papers were not able to
print until after it appeared in the
International News Service pa
pers.
Thera was much criticism by
the English press because the
American papers printed news,
genuine news, undeniable news of
vital importance to England that
the English papers were not able
to get and pot able to publish.
The International News Service
is an American institution, pub
lished for the service of the
American people. It gets and
prin the facts that the Ameri
can people want to read and not
~ the blased and distorted state
ments that the English people
want printed.
It is the Intention of the Inter
national News Service to continue
printing the news, all the news,
and nothing but the news
It is the intentlon of the mana
gers of the International News
Service to continue printing opin
fons and interviews critieising the
English censorship and assalling
the English Government when
ever the acts of those Fnglish in
stitutions confliet with the inter
est of the American public,
The purpose of the Internation-
Al News Service ia to be an
American institutlon for the
American people and without re.
gard to the threat or cajolement
of foreign nations to print the
truth and the full truth for the
information of the Ameriean pub
le.
The action of the British cen
sor is the greatest compliment
that could be pald to the Inter.
national News Service,
The British censorship has
been a news-suppressing institu.
tion and a news-falsifying insti. =
tution from the beginning of the
WAr.
‘ The British Government wants
Continuad on Page 2, Column 1.
)
By FRANK G. MENKE,
Sporting Editor International News Service.
EBBETT'S FIELD, BROOKLYN, N. Y., Oct. 11.—A crowd ex
ceeding that of yesterday turned out here this afternoon for the
fourth Dodger-Red Sox battle for the baseball championship of the
world. It looked like 23,000 at least when ‘‘play ball’’ sounded at
2p m
Practically every $3 chair was occupied. So were the majority
of the boxes. The $6 upper grandstand seats, unpeopled yesterday,
were plentifully sprinkled with fans this afternoon, while the
bleachers were jammed to capacity,
The increase in the throng showed awakened interest in the
Dodgers’ chances on the part of Brooklyn fandom. Also, the mod.
eration of the weather brought out many enthusiasts who stayed
away from the opener, fearing colds and pneumonia.
84. 4o e o L - ave o
‘ -
Both teams took the field
about 12:30 o’clock, and from
then on engaged in spirited bat
ting and fielding practice, ex
ecuting many pretty plays. The
multitude, however, maintained
4 passive attitude, and only a
few ripples of applause came
from the stands.
Two bands were on the job again,
accompanied by a squad of mega
phone singers. Whenever a popular
ditty was played, the stands joined in
the chorus, and musie, or near-music,
flooded Brooklyn.
= FIRST INNING.
Red Sox—Marquard's first piteh to
Hooper was a low fast one and he fol
lowed this with a high one. Two strikes
were whizzed by and then Harry ground.
od out, Marquard to Merkle. SAnvrln
worked the Rube for a three-two count,
but the southpaw had something on the
last one and whiffed Harold, Marquard's
control was splendid He wasted one
outside curve on Walker and then
#'ipped over three successive strikes.
The Brooklyn bugs were dizzy with de
light as the pitcher with the crooked
neck strolled to the bench amid salvos
of aprlaune. Marquard pitched but fif
teen balls in the inning. Eight of them
were strikes. NO RUNS, NO HITS,
NO ERRORS.
Dodgers—limmy Johnston, the fleet
Httie Southerner, liked the looks of the
first one that Dutech Leonard served him,
He pickled it to right center and sprint
ed to third base. Myers let a pretty
strike S".' but swung at the second.
Leonard was pitching with every ounce
of strength ‘Re had. Myers rapped a
single to right and Jimmy cantered
home. Merk e looked at two wide ones
and then fouled one. Leonard was try
ing to put too much on the ball and
Meorkle drew a pass. With one strika
called Wheat forced Merkle at second
Gardner to Janvrin., Myers was porchcd
on third and Wheat on first with Cut
shaw u&, Qn a short wild piteh to Cut.
shaw, Wheat traveled to gecond. There
was another low one and then Cutshaw
swung at n&:euy curve. He fouled the
next one. ith the count three and
two, Cutshaw rapped to Janvrin as
Myers dashed for the plate. Harold
tr{ed to hhrry the play to the plate and
fumbled. N'llero scored, while Wheat
went to third and Cutshaw was safe at
firet, Mowrey waited for three balls
and when Leonard grooved a strike, he
tried to kill It, but only fouled, He
swung at another strike, and the count
wWas t‘srn-um Here the Dod;‘:n tried
to put on a 4 double steal and Wheat was
caught between third and home. Carri.
gan to Janvrin to Gardner. Cutshaw
went to second. lLeonard rose to the
emergency and whiffed Mown* TWO
RUN‘, ‘l"wo HITS, ONE ERROR,
SECOND INNING.
Red Sox—Hobby looked at a low one,
then allowed a strike to pass unnoticed
Another low one falled to tempt the hl%
first sacker, Awaln Marquard curves
one over and Hobby sti’]l kept his bat
on his shoulder. He was determined to
walt ‘em out and was rewarded with a
walk. The Hed Box were making Mar
quard piteh. With the count one and
two on Lewis he doubled to right and
Hobby want to third It was up to Lar-
Gardner to keep the rally sustained.
fi. let three low pltches pass, and then
allowed two strikes to slip over. He
fouled one, and mw another, lu‘urd
jaid one in the middie and Larry m?!
it for & claan home run to center. It
wa terrific_amash not only to the
hl’. .bm te !mn‘n . hor-. Beott
M'W the nn( y singiing to left
nd eat's fumble sent him 16 second,
2 rigan sacraioen Boots to thrd Mor.
ol it Lovened wertad nu
VIONT'S PAY _NO MORE. ‘
, "EN ' 0 ON TRAINS, 5 CENTS.
nrwr\.m”l"‘l'
Ry The CGeorstan Oa
Qquard for a base on balls befors the
Dodger pitcher Bot a strike over. He
then fouled one and final'y fanned.
Marquard's control had slipped. Kach
Red Sox hitter worked him into a hole.
Hooper had two balls advantage before
Marquard got one over. Hooper nnull¥
‘rounded out to Merkle. THRE
UNS, TWO HITS, ONE ERROR.
Dodgers—Olson let a ball pass and
then grounded out, Gardner to Hobby.
It was a sensational stab by Gardner,
who seemed about the who'e Boston
team. Chief Meyers SWung at the first
ball pitched. He let a low one go and
fouled a strike. He held firm until he
got a three-two count and then walked.
Meyers moved up to second on Mar
quard’s out, Leonara to Hobby., John
ston’s best effort was a blow to Scott,
who tossed him out to Hobby. NO
RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
THIRD INNING.
Red Sox—Janvrin hit the first &nehm
ball to Cutshaw and was out to Merkle.
After lhr?ulrd had two strikes on
Walker, Tillle hit to Mowrey and beat
the throw to first for a hit Hobby
continued to wait for free tranaporta
tion. I’ let a high one sall, passed up
a striké®and then fouled a couple, He
then worked nlonf until the count was
three-two. He flled to Myers. lLewis
also waited and drew a couple of bhalls.
One was a pitch out on which Walker
tried for second and he died, Meyers
to Cutshaw. NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO
ERRORS.
Dodgers—Myers skied to Walker.
Merkle fouled one and then popped to
Bcott. The Dodger attack seemed dead
as Jullus Caesar. Wheat ended the in
ning with a iy to Lewis. NO RUNS,
NO HITS. NO ERRORS,
FOURTH INNING.
Red Sox—Players on both c'ubs were
complaining of Qul{lfiy'- decisions on
balls and strikes., Lewis did the usual
stunt of waiting until Marquard had to
lay one over and then singled. The
Brooklyn bunch trembled when Gardner
walked to the batter's box, but he was
out on a neat sacrifice Meyers to Mer
kle. Scott rapped to Sfllnwrey and was
out to Merkle on a fast play. Lewis
held second. Carrigan p ayed the wait
ing rmo As usual and finally nspod a
single to center, scoring lLewis, rook -
lyn fans began ordcrln’ coffins and
crepe. Leonard also waited until Mar
quard had pitched himself into A three
nothing hole. The Dodger southpaw goL
one over, but his control didn't last, and
the rival piteher walked. Leonard trot.
ted for second on a short passed ball
and Carrigan ‘"f out for third, but
Meyers recovered in time to fire the ba'l
to Cutshaw, nn:pmu Leonard, ONE
RUN, TWO HITS, NO ERRORS.
Dodgers—Cutshaw looked at a ball
and a strike and then doubied to right.
Mowrey stole Boston's stuff and began
to wait. He wans rewarded with a walk
Olson let a ball and a strike pass with
out lifting his club. He popped to Hob
by trying to sacrifice, Chisf Meyers
Whited for a three-two count. He
fou'sd off a strike, And then another ons
and still another one. leonard's control
was perfect, He stuck the fifth suc
cessiye pirike over and Mevers popped
to s)«m HBig Pfeffer went in to hit
for Marquard, and took three healthies.
NO lulat. ONE HIT, NO ERRORS.
FIFTH INNING,
Red Sox-—Cheney took the hill for the
Dodgers., At this lmlnl of the procesd.
Ings, Umps Connolly got all het up u!{d
excited over a fire in the left fleld
beachers. He Interrupted the game and
called & confereise of arbiters, They
approached the conflagration stealthily
and found the glare was caused by the
reflection of the sun on a pane of glass.
Everybody happy. Cheney's start was
‘hwl’ auspicious, for he walked Hooly
or. | Janvrin bunted a foul l&lhon ot
twe balls pass. He worked on{ for
A three-two count and then whiffed,
Meyers dropped the third strike and
H went to second. Walker skied
to 3:»:., Hobby drove the first ball
\pltchod long the left fleld foul line for
twWo. and Hooper counted
Lvh the inning by fanning.
HOME
THE BOX SCORE
e A P AA A A AP gPtA R b
BOSTON— 0 3.0 17370} @Q= ¢
BROOKLYN— 200 0 00 000O0— 2
DODGERS. Ab R H 203 H SO 0 A E
Johnston, rs. 2.2 & 1.0 8 5 8 2
Myers, cf. 8.3 8 9 8 1 4 B
Merkle, Ib. S 0 B B Qg 8y
Wheat, If. Wlge 'l 9 090 9.4
Cutshaw, 2b. 5 9.3 2.8 09 3% 8 B
Mowrey ,3b. . 0.9 9 9% 0 1+ %
Olsen, ss. 5 0. 090 §:0.:05-35 -2 2
Meyers, c. 80,8 09 8- -6 14 3
Marquard, p. 108 9.8 -8 9 ¥ =
Rucker, p. 2 ¢ 90 9 % & 9 0
Cheney, p. 1 ;0 0 0 00 0 0 8
Totals— -5 -5 L 6 WM
RED SOX. Ab R H 2b 3b Hr Sb 0 A E
Hooper, rs. 4 3 8.:0 0 0 1.% 0 =
Janvrin, 2b. ’ T'9 N & B 8 ) ¥
Walker, cf. ¢ 8 1580 'V9 8 s 2
Hoblitzel, Ib. e -5 3 F 4 ¢ Y &
Lewis, If. « 5% 5609 20 3
Gardner, 3b. *$ 'Y 2% % T 9" 1 '
Scott, ss. $ ¢ L .08 W'y 2N
Carrigan, c. .08 &% . 'S 20
Leonard, p. 5 850 @ Vg9 99 0
9 9 " &7 2 =
Totals— oY Bes e 7 2 2
v
ONE RUN, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS.
Dodgers—After looking at one on the
outside, and one over, Johnston skied
‘to Lewis. Myers also sent one skyward
and Hooper took it In easily. It was
evident that the Brooklyn spirit was
Just about crushed. Merkle gave the
fans a thrill by singling to right center,
and the bugs perked up when Wheat
rapped cleanly to left, sending Merkle
to second. Cutshaw waited until the
count was 3-2. He then lifted to Lewis
and the rally died miserably. NO RUNS,
TWO HITS. NO ERRORS.
SIXTH INNING.
Red Sox—Gardner, the mighty, took
three healthies and sat down. 8o did
IScon Carrigan didn't scare worth a
cent, though, and sent a screeching sin
gle down the third base line. Leonard
drew three balls and then Cheney pulled
together and fanned him. His feat of
whiffing three in one inning ve the
Brooklynites a season of brief Ey NO
RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERROR
Dod?oro-uowrey skied out to Lewis
after fouling one. Olson looked at one
ball and then dribbled to Scott. He
was thrown out to Hobby. With two
strikes on Meyers, the Chief po#sod to
}.inbnb:. NO RUNS, NO HITS, ER
ORS.
SEVENTH INNING.
’ Red Sox—U'p to this time the game
had established a world’'s series record
for slowness. It required one hour and
fifty minutes to play the first six in
nings. Hooper let the ball pass, and a
strike go bK, fouled one and then sin
gled through Olson, Janvrin attempted
to sacrifice, but Mowrey was on the {ob
and fired the ball to Olwon, forcing
Hooper at second. Walker grounded out,
Olson to Merkle, Janvrin taking second
Hobby fouled the first. Hobby hit an
easy one to Cheney, who threw over
Merkle's head and Janvrin scored. Lewis
forced Hobby at second, Mowrey to Cut
nnhong. ONE RUN, ONE HIT ONE ER-
Do'dgcrt—-l 'Mara ,batted for Cheney,
that is he tried to. He fanned. John
s#ton lifted to Lewis. Myers flled to
Hm‘nr. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ER.
RORS.
EIGHTH INNING.
Red Sox—l4 N% Rucker took up the
pltehing burden, e entire crowd gave
the veteran an ovation. Gardner fouled
his first pitch. He grounded out, Cut
shaw to Merkle. Ecott popped a foul to
Merkle and he muffed il, but he finally
went out, Olson to Merkle. Carrigan
whiffed and the stands roared their
tribute to the old aouthrw. NO RUNS,
NO HITS, ONE ERROR,
Dodgers—Merkle looked at an Inelde
fast one, and then ‘roundod out, Scott
to Hobby. Wheat lifted to Walker,
Cutshaw flied to Hooper, and a solemn
grocalllon started gateward from the
leachers, where the Brooklyn Im:l
[roosted. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ER.
| RORS.
‘. NINTH INNING.
| Red Sox—The outgoing ecrowd was so
| anxious to escape the ans“h.ro of de
| feat that they crowded on the flald and
| the game was halted. TLeonard fanned,
Hooper singled to right and went to sec
ond when Johnston fumbled the hit
The Bostons evidently considered the
game on ice, for Hooper firomptlg‘ tried
to steal third and was kifled hg eyers
to Mowrey, Janvrin fanned. NO RUNS,
ONE HIT, NO ERRORS.
Dodgers—Mowrey fouled one and then
flied to lewis. Olson drew a pass,
Meyers forced Olson at second, Janvein
to Scott. Stenge! ran for Meyers. Gets
hit for Rucker He went out, Gardner
to Hohby., NO RUNS, NO MHITS, NO
| ERRORS.
THE WEATHER
Forecast—Fair Wednesday night
and Thursday,
Temperatures—B o, m, 52; 8
& m, 58; 10 a. m, 62; 12 neen, M;
Tpm,66; 2p. m, 88
Sunrise, 5:40; sunset, 5:08,
an Hour.
Attorney W. H. Conner, of Griffin
put several questions Wednesday in
the United States District Court to
establish whether a moonshiner could
run as fast as 30 miles an hour
Claud Thompson was on trial as the
proprietor of a still near Griffin, and
raiders swore they found tracks
which looked mighty like his .
Mr. Conner put his question to Dep
uty Marshal Freeman, who was one
of the revenue ralders:
“If a man wearing a No. § shoe
should run at the rate of 30 miles an
hour through the mud he would make
tracks that would fit a No. 8 shoe.
wouldn’t he?”
Without going into the scientific
end of the question, Mr. Freeman re
plied:
“l never heard of a man running
that fast except on a train.”
Sheriff Holland, of Monroe County.
testified that he had brought his coon
dog Rattler to trail the moonshiners
“The tracks looked like Claud's, but
of course 1 couldn't tell much about
it when we got into the swamp.” he
declared
.
Villa Now Reported
.
Leading Band North
| 8y EDMUND BEHR,
Stafl Correspondent of Internationa!
News Service.
FIZLD HBADQUARTERS OF
THE PUNITIVE EXPEDITION IN
MEXICO, Oct. 10 (by radio to Co
lumbus, N. Mex.), Oct. 11.—A large
body of Villista bandits s moving
north from the vicinity of Guerro
slong the Mexican Northwestern
Rallroad, toward Madera, which wae
reported 10 have been occupled by
Julio Acosta two days ago.
It is rumored that Villa hAimself 1»
lcading this group. Residents of Ma
dera are fleeing from the city before
the bandits’ approach. Madera is Jass
than two days’' march from American
lines.
Soul Is Not Worth
.
Saving, Says Pastor
(By International News Servies.)
LA CROSSE, WIS., Oet. 11.—"The
soul, just for itself, is not worth saving,
Christ never asked anybody to be rell
gilous for the sake of saving his soul.”
Rev. W, R. Yard, of Delavan, creates
& sensation when he sald this te the
Ministerial Union of the State Baptis:
conventiog here L ugd