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Chanilerlain

'

Cuuarh



meets

all theve

reiuir(inruts.

It

nets



on

Nature's


plau,

relieves


the luugt,

aids expectoratiou,

opens

the


secretii.R

and


rut

ores tire system

to

a

heultbv



.condition.

Thia


remcily

hns


a

world


'wiile tale aad

mm,


and can alwaya

be

depeudi--



upon.

K'ur


ale by

ail dealers.

Umith

k

Co.,



Ltd.

Agts,


for

lluwaii.


Ailvfrtinvmt-iit-

.

r



BRITISH

ADVANCE


IN

FLANDERS,

ITALIANS RETIRE

Canadians

Captcre

Import-


-

uui uiy


oi

racucccacie,

Driving Huns

Ba:k


General Cadorna. Abandons

Bis Tagliamento Line and

Takes

New


.

Position


t

LONDON,


November

7

(Associated



I're)

Another


British

advance


In

Flanders


'

knd


,

another retreat

of the

Italians on the



Venetmn

front


marked

lie main


uvejopment

In

the war areas



vester.la.v..'

The


Intlisg retirement

had


been

expected, the previous

announce-

ment


that

v'a


Ionia

wns


iinly

holding


the Tagliamento line

while


a stronger

defense


system

wns


being prepared

in

hla



rear making it certain that tha

inll-iu-


back

ns

imminent.



The

British advance

in

Flanders


wa

an Important

one,

giving


them posses

sion


of PaaacheniUele

aad


aoni)ilot

ommand


of "the

only section

of

high


land

remaining

between.

Ypres


and

Roulers,


the

main


objective

on

thii



front,

now only


four

miles


away.

?

With



the protecting Paaschendaele ridge

la

possession



of the British, the situation

for


the

Oermans


on

this


section

of thi


ront has

become


serious.

It

is



now

practically

imjioeaihle

for


Crows

J'rince


Buppreclit

to

effect



any

such' a


with

irawai front thia front

as

bas


)eu

more


or

less


expected,

or

at



least

im

possible



for any retirement to be

ear-


-

tel


put without

heavy


losses,

in

men



tail

fuiaw


-

'

f,



;;

j.

'



3uns In

24

Tlx'-':-



For-m-

i

Ina



ahead of

them


the 'plains

held hy


the

Germans


are

in

full view



oi

the


British and a secret retreat, such as

aa

effected



on

the


Homme,

raunot


b

arriod through.

British

guns


ara

in

a



position to

aweep


the

German lines foi

miles,

,

while the



first

appearance of

I

general retirement



will

bring the Brit

sh

swarms


down upbn the

unprotected

Teutons.

,

..



v

'. .?


Because of this capture yesterday

Paaacbendaele,

taken

by

Canadiar



roups,

is

re;



arded

aa of


the' greatet

Importance, although the advance

wai

n a small



front. and for

lees .than

bat

v

mile



in depth.

Jadoraa Falls Back.

!

Oeneml Cadorna reports



that

he

ha



tbandoned

(the.


entire

line


of

th(


ragliaarnoto

and


ia falling

bank,


witf

his


army intact, upon'

a hew


position

iw

ready



to receive, him.

Italian


eav

itry


is

covering the retreat,

keeping

ip a


erie

pt

rear giiajd actions



witk

on

Idai



kensen

'

advanoiug troips.,



Jerlln, pialma Victory

i

'



Berlin

;

reporta the



.

retirement

an

b

ictqry,



p;n)uicing

that


the

Uermam


nd

Austrians

have,

crossed the rivet



nlong

h'eif whole

front and are

press


ing the Italians hard.

.

-



i

in an


i

ttoryiew


given

the


Associate!

Press


by

Leader


F.rxhergejr

of the


Cen

'rist


party, the exultation of

Germany


vt

the victories

over

Italy


is shown.

"

While



the troops of the Central Al

ties


were

crossing the

'

Tugliamonto,'



'irr.berger said, '.'Germony at

home


ha

juietly


crossed

the political

rubicon

ind


in

the


space

off


five

djiys


hai

hanged


from

an autocracy

into a de

noeracy."

'.

ftnsria Not Through



i

f

Uussin



is

still doing ber

utmost

te

arry



on

the war


and will

continue to

Jo,

so, snya


.

Premier .Kerensky,

in

t

statement



given

out yesterday

at Pet

'ograd


'

tli


rough

his secretary, protest

g against any other interpretation

o

ils



recent statement.

General


Vcrkhovsky,

Bussiun


minis

er of


win,

has


been

given, an

indefiiiiti

'eave


of absence ami

General


Manienv

tky is


ai

ling


minister of war

under tbi

tireqtirn

of

.Kerensky,



v

t

EVEN



Alii

Si

TURN, BRYAN LEARNS



CH.VNDLKR,

Arixoua.


November

A

i



(

Assoi


intcd

Press)-Tb-

a

peace


pro-

clivities

of William

J,

Bryan, former



wcretary

of

state, failed to save



langerons

sitraMon


todayv Bryan

got


chased by a bull while

out duck bunt'

ing.

..

.



The

bull


meant business,

so

Brysn



took to

a-

mesquita



tree

after


hia

suit


bad been,

reut


by

tbe


animal's

horns,


'

A

fellow



hter

came


to the

rescue,


killing

the bull,

',

MARQUIS


OKUMA

HAS


.

PARTIALLY

RECOVERED

TOKIO,


Japan,

November--

fSpe

tial


Cable

to Ntppu


N.

Okuma,


former

iremier


ot

Japan,,


who

has been


serious);

HI

since



last

August,


'ibs recovered

somewhat


and

waa


able

esterdny to appear before the

confer-ne-

e

of



the

public


school';

inspectors

ind

address the gathering.



..

American


Army In

ie,


Is

"Fit and Cheerful"

AM KB

1

CAN FRONT



IN

FHANCK


November

7

(Associated Press)



The

American


army

in

Franco



Is

"fit


and

cheerful",

is

the assertion



of the

United


Htates

congressional

party

which is la Kranee



and

which


visited that part of the

long


battle,

line


which

is

now.



bo ing

held


.by

General


Pershing's

men.


The

sena-


tors

and


representatives

witnessed

war

maneuver


back

of the


Hues

eud


wore

greatly


imj

ri

sned by



the

apiuu-ll-

showing

made


by

the


buys

in

anas.



t-

-

wis



defeat;

PACiFISTPftOROSAL

Popufar House

By

Ovcrvvtielmino



Vote

Turns


Down

Suggestion

For Peace Negotiations

.

'



;

1.0ft


DON,

November 1

(Associated

Pres)-Peac-

e

talk


and

pacifist


propos-

als have no

place

In

the



house

of

eom-mon-



It

was


conclusively demonstrated

yesterday

when

the


house

went


on

rec-


ord

on

propewnl made by



les

Hmith,


one

of

th



Liberal

members.


,

by HeeretaTy

of Foreign

Affairs


Bnlfour,

the


house

by an overwhelming

vote rebuked

tke


pacifists

aad


thoav

who would

consider peace before

vic-


tory

is

conclusively



won.

'

.



,(;

,,

Tha



proposal

pfuced.


before tbe

com-


mons

by

,



Lees

Hmith


waa

that


''no

bsracles


should

be

placed in the



way

qf preliminary negotiations

looking

to-


ward

the


conclusion

of peace.'

Balfour,

in

a speech,



that

rang


witk

England's determination

to

keep


on

fighting


until Prusaianiam and

all


thai

steads


for

-

are'



forever

crushed,


de-

cried


all

talk of


peace

at

thia



time,

ana


the temper of the

commoners

was dem

.(..strafed



whea th

question


came to.

a

off and



th

pacifist pmporal

was over

wbcimirgly

riegjitived.

t

.



'

.The


action of the

bouse


of

common?


will

undoubtedly

dash the

hopes


of

Germany,


which

baa


been

encouraging

eace talk.

It

ie likewise aa answer ia



advance to the proposals

which, accord

ig

to a despatch from Amsterdam, the



Central

Powers were

,

jpreparinfg



to

make.'


i

'

,



The

Anmterdam

despatch

said


that

that


city

waa in


a state of great excite

ment yesterday

on' account of

peace


Tumors.'

on

the



bourse..-Th-

'

Centra'



Powers,

the


report said,

would make an

Loffer

to.


the Entente before

December.

proposing

conference

at

Berne,


Swit-

zerland,


for the purpose of

discussing

Fearful

Losses


'

During


Three

Years


of Conflict Have

Drain-e- d

Away Human

Resources,

Washington,

November


7

(sso


slated Press)

Oermany has

reached,

a

orisis'ia



her

man powerf

Jf

abe Is to



tontiaue tbe war along

tbe-


-

numerous


fronts heretofore

V

held



'

by

German



:rofl,

according to despatches

which

Save


reaebed

itbe


;

state


department

from Hwiss sources.

'

'

."



'

The losses

of

Germany


have averaged

1,200,000

annnally

during


the

three


years of the conflict and

,tbis


has

drained away the

resoiDreS

of the


coon

try.


It

is

necessary,



if

she


is to main

tain her line la safety,

that

she hold


a

reservei


of

two million men,

but these

she no


longer has to place in reserve

They


must be

at the front.

Today, the

German


reserves available

number,


fear-

er thaa a

millioa

and


a

half,'


aad to

reach


this number it has been

necessary

to

call into active service half of the



boys of

the class of

V20,

boys


of

seven-


teen

and younger.

-

..

.



:

.'

TO VISIT ENGLAND



P

F.T BOO R

A

D,

'



N

o

veraber



0

( A


ated

Press)


Premie.

Kerenskyfia

planning.

to leave


for

Kngluiid in

a

few;


lays,

presumably

to discus

the


situa-

tion


in

Russia


with reference to

inter-mi- l

conditions

and possibly map out

'he

winter-campaig-



n

of Russia's armies.

,i

SCANDINAVIAN



SHIP

I.

'!



?

REACHES


AMERICA

AN ATLANTIC

PORT,

November


7

(Associuted

Press)-Th-

e

first



Hcin

linavian


vcs-ie-

l

to



arrive

on

this



side

f

the Atlnntij



for

several month

filched this port safely yenterday.

Hbe


irouglit

twejve


hundred

passengers.

;

.).


.

--

.



ILLiSTAS

DYNAMITE


.

T

'



TRAIN,

KILLING SIXTY

J17ABKZ, Mexico.

November


6

(A

sociated



Iress)

Villistas

today

a train


at,

Armendnria, fifty

miles

sfutk of Chibuahaa City.



Hixty

guarda


were

killed


,

and


a aimbor

of

passengers



wounded

-

URGES



COWSCRIPTION

HAVANA,


Cuba.

November


6

A.

sociated



.

Press


military

ervic


in

Cubs)


ia

urged by President

Meuocal

..Yesterday



be

e,nt a apemal

mesMge

to

oongreaa



asking

that


a

pro-


posed

bill


c.ontainLng

provisions

for

rniiM-ripti- cn



be

rushed through

as

ex-


peditiously as

possible.

,

Suffrage


Picked

Of

WitfHouse



On

Hunger


Strike

WASUINOTON,

NoremUf

,7r


(

Associated

press)

Alice


Paul,

na-


tional chairman

of

the. Woraon'a



Suffrage

Party,


wh

ia

serving



n

seven months

aentenc

In

tbe



work-

house,


having been

eouvitsted

of

dis-


orderly "conduct

resulting

from

her


activities

a

a picket



at

the White

House

during the last 'esmou of



congress,

ha

eommenced



a hunger

strike


ia

protest against kcr haprl

iiiuncDt.

t'p


u'ltil'last

uigkt ,sh

had goue

without


food

Lfor


twenty

rour-uours-

.

T

,



(."

--

r



(t)

r-

-



SUGAR

REGULATIONS

f

I

T



H (I

P

I



(

Q

a



DC

nrmwrn nrnriW

1

:.M,m.


V V

u

HIIL



11LULULU IILHL

Jobbers


On

Coast


Warned

.Agairtst

Taking

Orders


;

"

From



Confectioners

V;

.



X full set of regulations published

by

the California and Hawaiian



&ugar

Re-


fining Company

at

the request of the



National

food


administration

ss

been



received by

A.;


M. Nowoll,

secretary

i

f

the



Sugar

Factors'


Company.

Other


regulations

Dot


yet received bere have

been


Sent

out


on

the Coast' by the

Western Sugar

Refining


Company

and


the

Ppreckcls

Hugar

Company.


Jobbers

are warned to bewnrs pf

taking orders

from


confectioners,

n

hi



on

the mainland have

been

eut


down

to

fifty percent of their demand in norirsl



times,

and


who

are trying

to

make


op

their usual amount

by

ordering


ihrough; the

,

jobbers.



Retailer

are


urged

to

see



to

it that


their

custom-


ers

do

aot order



unduly

large amounts

of

sugar for hoarding



purposes.

...


t

"The


jobbing trade must decline to

rtl sugar to

any retailer

.who


hns

Barged


the

consumer


more

than


a

nor-


mal profit on

sugar, during tha

temp-

orary nhortage



of

that


commodity

in

thia



country,

"

says



the

bulletin of the

--

efiners.


' The government requests

tke


assistance and cooperation of the

ane, angnr refinors,

beot

sugar pro



uers

and


wholesale

eugar distribatorr

in

stamping ent this



practise."

:

;



It

la

not



thought

that


these reg'ila

ions will

mnch

affect the situation in



Tlawail.

A

small



proportion,

ouly


of

'he eandy

eoneumed

here


ia made local

ly,


and ia

mm

of ehortsge Is



the1 sup

nly


from the

Const


the;

local


firm

rould not bsve the equipment to mak.

ip

the difference,



even

If they


eold

V

be



angary

s

,t(-f-



t'''

V

"



1

;

The danger of hoarding



aunwr In

Ia

wali



Is

regarded as practicallv

nil.

B'

even



if

the white angat supply

rjae

thort


mill

auger


could be

had


in

'any


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