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+ I *** Cltitn ins 1 fine a SS'HED ABS. Generally fair tonight 5 e Cent a qud and Sunday. i ELVE PAGES . ~ AND MESSENGER TWELVE PAGES L. XXXVII, NO. 196. - siar wiso 14 liised by Champ Clark, ”peaker'pf House. iNS TOUR OF MAINE # :\ His Hearers to Cast Their 4Etee for Democrats in .. B the Coming State atl \flection | Clark, speaker of the House ssentatives paid high tribute ident Wilson and the national administration in a tie with which he opened his tour hs here today. He urged his f 1 to cast their votes for Demo- the coming stafé election, ill be held in September. In his speech Mr. Clark sar ly referred to the present ag trip of Charles E. Hughes, ican candidate for the Presi sying: gebHughes has made enough as in this campaigh to enable ent persons to form something imating a correct judgment as. opinions on currehtjssues. He A of his bolt, but failed to hit ; l'seye. pparing his speech since he was Ated for President with his Youngstown speech of 1908, 'forced inevitably to one of two sons: First, that his pen and ; have lost their cunning mea: +p or second, that he has moth . rth while to urge against Demo: i } accomplishments or to propose publican policies should Repub- ~ by some miracle win the the Senate and the Presiden s speeches may be not unfairly up as \Querulous carpings' at londig record of a -Democratic Democratic 2ss-but the people realize that ave the most unbounded pros ' that has blessed the land since .opher Columbus discovered Am- and that notwithstanding the: it chronic sneer of the Republi-. i- that we possess no power of { menship we have in three and ' [PE years placed upon the statute ; for more constructive remedial ation than the Republicans did jenty years-laws which should | been passed four decades ago. ars likely to conclude to 'let enough alone' and to continue Jemocrats in power.\ > speaker then cited the Demo- : Accomplishments, | including jar bill, with its income tax, jational reserve bank act, the an- ist law, the opening of Alaska, {rades commission law, the rural is bill, the good roads bill and © laws that have proved of bene- - American labor. __ re people seem to have absolute lence in the pilot of the ship of '« Woodrow Wilson, and are not r to drop him overboard in mid- 2 while the storm whips the wa- 4 into fury,\ continued the speak He did his duty, the Democratic ie did its duty, the Democratic te did its duty, and the word ' is the sublimest word in our bulary. _ We submit that we de. 3 well of the Republic-all of us.\ KING AID FRoM [CHAMBER OF COMMERCE i¢ td QBANY', N. Y., Aug. 191-Aid of E’Bpston Chamber of Commerce [th recently conducted an investt on as to the price paid for milk ithe hig concerns and the charge e to consumers has been sought senator Charles Wicks, who is jog to find out some facts about jes In this state. John C. Orcutt, petary of the Boston committee, 4 meet and confer- with Wicks ' in Utica next Monday and F‘jiglain the methods use in Massacht s&s. - Commissioner of Agriculture 3 District Atomey Swann .of New ~fk has announced he; will probe the fs Ees‘ charged in that 'city y[STAIS PICKED To «f WIN AUTOMOBHE RACE HICAGO, Aug, 19-Datip Resta, Iallin speed demon,; was picked the winner of the Grand Prix auto. bile mee here today, irkgtround loomed horse in '> person of Louls:CHévrolet and his. ntenic car. OL hig ~Puegenot n innovation inaubfifiliojbfle racing.. g TRIVTE 10 | [SWICKE, Maine, Aug, 19. -] is also alding the committes] 'didates wi#h President Wilson THREATS OF ANOTHER 'but in - the) t the fafe of| _ Today's racinglyi last strike, GLENS FALLS, N . Y, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, i9ic \TOP IBELOW : aI A fully equipped hospital train, the first ever used by the United States {government, has left Chicago for the Mexican border. The cars were built and equipped by the Pullman com- bany, which is renting them to the government, which has an option of buying them if satisfactory. The traim consists of ten coaches and is said to be as well equipped as any trains now in use in Europe. One FUNST ON FAVORS TROOP WITHDRAWAL Secretary of War, However: Refuses to Make Any Com- ment on Report. ___. STATE DEP'T PEEVED Border Chief Will Stand Pat on Recommendation, it ig Asserted by His Friends. WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Although Secretary of War Baker refused point blank today to comment on the report that General Funston has recommend. ed to the War Department the imme- diate withdrawal of the Pershing ex- pedition it was learned on excellent authority this was the position of the 'border chief. The fact that Funston has made [this request has caused great dissat- isfaction at the State department, where it is admitted that it may coin- plicate the negotiations for a com- mission. The administration wants to keep the troops in Mexico. Persons here who know - General Funston declare that he will stand pat on his recommendation. He would rot have made any such suggestions officials who know him say, unless he was entirely convinced that such ac- tion was necessary. However, in view of existing conditions officials declar- ed it was doubtful whether any, ac- tion would be taken to withdraw Pershing pending the naming of the joint commission. It is understood that the Funston development has made . it eisential that the members-of the jolnt com- mission be named at once and it is expected that Secretary Lansing, on returning here from Annapolis on Monday, will take up names of car? + STRIKE REITERATED sono: f - B NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Union lead- ers today reiterated their threats of another street car strike, declaring 'they would not submit to arbitration the question of reinstating fourtean. employes discharged after being con- ected of various dffenses during. the The company stood firm. Mit-l was thrown back upon [positions after First U. S. Amfiy Hospital Train on Way to Mexisan Border. R INTERIOR OFP/SURMGICAL_ C. . - SERVICES | Te of the cars is a first aid, or surgical car, in which there is a completely equipped operatifig room. There are six cars for patients. one stdndard Pullman, a combination 'baggage and library car and a kitchen. - The cars for the patients contain mine steel cots on the floor and nine-upper berths, on each side, as in a regular Pullman car. This gives a total capacity of 36 patt- ents to the car. & EATHOUE T0 BEOBSERIED Prelates and Laymen from all Parts of the Country in - 4 New York. JOINT CONVENTIONS Press Associations and German Catholic Central Verein Will Open Conferences To. morrow. NEW YORK, Aug. 19-Prelates and laymen from all parts of the country poured into New York today for Cath- olic week. With the arrival of Mgr. Bozano, apostolic delegate to the Unit» ed States, Cardinal Gibbons of Bal timore and Cardinal O'Connell of Bos- ton all will be in readiness for the ceremonies of the great gathering. The joint conventions of the Catho- lic press association and the German Cathelin Central Verein will open to- morrow with Pontifical bigh mass at St. Patrick's Cathedral. Cardinal Far- ley will be the celebrant, while Bishop Hickey of Rochester, N. Y., will be the preacher, The other prelates will oc- cupy their thrones. The Catholic press association held two sessions today, concluding its in- dividual labors, while the executive board of the Verein held a reception to delegates. * Among the assistants to the various prelates at tomorrow's high mass will be: To Cardinal Farley-Mgr, Lynch of Utica, N. Y., Mgr. O'Brien of Kalams- 200, Mich., Mgr. Roach»of Boston and Dr. Cantwell of Long Branch, N. J. To' Cardinal Gibbons-Mgr. Shep- pard, V. G., of Newark, N. J, To- Cardinal O'Connell ~- Mgr. Splaine of Boston and Mgr. Delaney of Albany, N. Y. n To Apostolic 'Delegaté Bonzano- Mgr. Baker of Buffalo, N. Y., and Mgr. Curran of Rochester, N. Y. OFFENSIVE OPERATIONS BY BULGERS CHECKED SALONIKA, Aug. 19.-Offensive op- drations by the Bulgarians over a wide front in Macédonia have been repuls- ed with heavy losses, the Servian gen- eral staff announced today In the fol- lowing official report: \The Bulgarians attacked all along the front from the sector of Moglena to Strupina and Pojar. The enemy his original suffering enormous 'city losseg. The Bulgatians Have occupied + \ | Hereafter, State W/ill Supply GAME WARDENS SFE HATGHERIES Movies at Closing Banquet: Brings Game Protectors 1 All Over State. I wARRENS GET NEW Guns Weapons and Ammunition to Wardens to Enforce Law in the Forests ~ ALBANY, Aug. 19.-The annual meeting of the New York State Game Protectors' Association, which has been in session here for the past two days, came to a close last night, when more than 15} members, representing every section of the State, banqueted . at Keeter'g hotel, Broadway. The ban- quet hall was finely decorated for the affair and many favors were distribut- ed during the dinuer. Capeliano's or- chestra of seven pieces furnished the . music and the protectors were not slow in joining in song. Chief Protec- tor Llewellyn Legge was toastmaster and after a few remarks. in which he congratulated the members for their showing at the convention, he an- nounced that through the enurtesy of the State Conservation commission motion pictures would he show The reels shown on the sreeer the most complete in the poss of the commission and shows methods - now - being employ stocking the streams with fis routine carried out atthe State eries, causes which, through ca ness, result in disastrous fore« and the work being done for th servation of the timbered sect the Adirondacks. Every streen © last night was photographed b of the staff of the conservation mission and showed excellent p being very clear and distinct. The morning session of the « tion in the Assembly chamber ;. day was ono of the mast fmpo during the conclave. Each of f] division chiefs in charge of prot tlgroughou't the State read pape different subjects pertaining t work of the warden, and office the association said last night the program was the most instructive the men have heard in many year Th'e main idea for calling the . veptlon of the protectors, the off said, was to have them become quainted with the most up-to-date efficient systems for the carrvin' of their work. j Among the things for increasing efficiency of the service was the di bution of side arms to each r Heretofore many of the wardens v for'cgd to uze their own guns and unition and in many cases these : mons were far below standard. V tigerlssue of the new equipment ¢ division chief was notified that r lar target practice - should be Ch at frequent Intervals, and it is pected 'that the men in very : time will, be qualified as exce. marksmen. Among the visiting guests night's dinner were 350 employes f the qfi‘jge of the State conservar commission. Mary of the vis wardens _ remained in Albany night and will have f i today, or their hor | I b | i f y MISCELLANEOUS shower FOR MISS scHNEID Mrs, R. J. Scott and Mrs. Ed Little last evening entertained miscellaneous shower at the hom Mrs. Scott in honor -of Miss A Schneider, whose marriage to Ar ewart of Binghamton taken pi September -g, Thirty-five - pers were present, The house decori were pink and white. A feature the evening was a mock | marti: Th‘e bride-elect acted the part of bride and Miss Margaret Schnel a_ sister, impersonated the gto Mrs. Esther Mead took the part best man. Edward Little acted part of a clergyman. - Miss Da Malatsky | was ring bearer and R Bell was flower girl. Miss Josep: Schneider was maid of honor Mrs. Gage was bridesmaid. BLOOD IS WANTED * __ FOR PARALYSIS SERL County Bacterlologist Dr. Mo Maslon has issued an appeal to sons who have recovered from infai paralysis to give 'blood for serun be used in the Eeatment of the ease. Dr. Maslon is anxious to of some of the serum for treatmen Miss Ethel Deshaw, the Afteen« old Hudson Falls girl, who is | infantile paralysis in the isol ward of the Gleng Falls hospital. Stewart Rising, fifteen years son of Byron Rising, proprietor o. Rising house at Hague, was strl with infantile paralysis a fow ago. He has been isolated on hotel property, * CONTRACT AWARDED, The contract for the constru of the $ highway, 6.98 miles in length, was terday awarded to the 'Gifford - struction dombany of> Jamaica, company whitch was the lowest 'the to jha\ wn and railway statiohof Flor 'der submitted a bid of $98,217 . nu tons German Ambassador's Wife on Way to America| 1 s: g C {1&ng YoON BErNngrorpm 2,0 Oe suc COPENHAGEN, a» Ceuntess von Fi~rn> German amh--- States. is bane © fr PRICE TWO CENTS Deciares That Eight Hour Day Has Sanction of Society in its Favor and Should Be Adopted. HOLDS TIA ** WA SHIN* White 1 ! MH { I Bret Th uel 2 ham. Far shir ryes ah t (og! Aor edn £0 F COLD SPRING, N.Y. 10516 MADE IN U:S.J m . ah. P _m
