ï~~S AS HIS U ts Entire. Bonds eal e "., " _ ation, Md.. savings in last issue d and has Nit itatio 40 years. ate of Oct. managed to penses for.a the war am to my fought to r years. I:or of Lib-.--.vested the __0__.________-__O__" the noble I ARTY O ALY.1 IMOL.LOY Wee Marty O'Malley. 4, wants 30PHIES to be a soldier. He couldn't help wanUting to be i-es at the rdisplay Othf a soldier in wartime, if he tried. display of a - b o yo - o. - 1--- e ee 4 iue-.rea.s o.... ONE: He was born on the id them for Fourth of July. nlcate with TWO: His uncle. Thomas 18 Garfield Molloy, British subject. is fighting with the American Army. tic saved THREE: Ills uncle, Richardl ctlcs saved Molloy. Clevelander, naturalized SHay. Co- American. Is In France with the i when me- Canadian Army. I n Utt: His uncle. Joseph Molloy. Clevelander. naturalized & CO. American. also is in France with the Canadian Army. 10CTT* Hoel FIVE: Peter Keough. 963 E.. COION 144that, his uncle by marriage. Exhangse I tried to enlist, but failed to pass I Esebses rd of Trade the dental examination. E xebae Ia SIX: His grandfather. Thomas olear Eshssoae t n AWAESER -1 - Molloy Sr., 54, triedt to_ enlist, Casrai rn but recruiting. officers discovered NCLES DID su fLF BkANGER IS NOT OVER Healther Says Ban Will Stay j Unless Conditions Improve DOGS CARRY FOOD O SOLDIERS V..,''.. I1loQA O MOLLO.. A.MOLLOY his age from his naturalization papers. Mairty O'Malley told his troublue to his aunt, Mrs. Margaret Keough. "How soon can I be a soldier, too?' he demanded. "As soon as your hair gets black," laughed Mrs. Keough. A little while later she found him vigorously applying shoe blackening to his flaxen hair. The 100 per cent patrlotlc family came to Cleveland from Brad. ford, Yorkshire. Eng.. in 1903. NEW SENATOR FROM ILLINOIS FLU SITUATION Cases here In 24 bours....... 350 Total cases in Cleveland..... 24,796 Deaths here t 24 hours...... Total deaths in Cleveland...... 1273 Healther Rockwood announced Wednesday 'that unless Influenza conditions in Clevelad improve be. fore Nov. 13, the tentatilve date set for lifting the ban, the ban will remain in force.. "For the past three days," Rockwood said. "conditions have been sta tiounary. "When we set Nov. 13 as the date or lifting restrictions, we figured on a steady Improvement. "Wednesday's report shows a slight increase In both new cases and deaths. "New cases reported daily must be less than 117, the number there was the day the ban was issued, before it can be removed." Permits Refused Hundreds of persons Wednesday besieged Dr. Rockwood's office for permission to hold various gatherlgs, but all were refused. "When the ban is lifted from the schools," Rockwood said, "it will be lifted from other places-not before." The one exaception to this ruling Is that permitting churches to hold their regular morning services Sunday. Cleveland school teachers have been ordered to report at schools Monday by Acting Superintendent Jones, in anticipation of reopening Wednesday. CANAD MANI Tho Not Ma try, Domin W AS HINOT f,,r American in industrial them anif.- n supplytnt mui terlalJ for the Never a gr Lion, Canada, n early tn theea' to her to set food to the a well. She rt tek. anrd the teen and todu suited in the eltrll thus ft munitions suT and anther 1 will hay- hevi In shlItuid Srnment ha plan winch in mirablv by ( year will wi, of about 500,01 two-thirds of wood-about ish output for Even in aJ her share. F flnlt within a Ing out about with a total ianada Is mi Nt'Vi' lit - passengers climbed out ny of 45 degree An crossing neat Air e iaiMIil he tnt Oarf it he um he ify far by tea resent the These hlgbly trained lnch military dogs carry on their" baks hot lunches to the ol. tiers. They run from the com St(Copyretht l'ederwood & tndrwoo miseary to the front-line trenihis'. Men In the advanced positions depend on them for their food, and they seldom fall.!WILSON'S NOTE ON TRUCE 2! a I CURTISS" & CO. I I iii I ii i 7OT COesa Steek Exehasge atral 154 Clevelassd teek Rasbase ER VICE COMMON Sold today at 286 CITIES SERVICE Cent Cumulative Preferred good purchase at 751/ eturn abou 8 per cent. 1 T. Meacham FClland Stock Exchang*ist h ublic Utility Securities:iss uildng, Cleveland LAND ARMY PICKS NUTS WASHINGTON: Thirty-three girl war workers from various depart. ments in Washington picked 140 pounds of walnuts in record time recently. The girls volunteered to aid the Woman's Land Army of the tIstrict of Columbia one Sunday, and with Mrs. F. L. Ransome as captain went to Great Falls. Va.. where two large crops, offered by patriotic farmera for the government's use in mak ing gas masks, awaited gathering. MYSTERY WOMAN BETTER Mrs. Gertrude Reiner of Scranton. Pa., Cleveland's mystery woman, is 4now at the home of her sister. Mrs. C. W. Fields, 3405 Denison-av. When taken from City Hospital Medill McCormick, Chicago pub- Mrs. Reiner practically had recovered isher, who apparently has defeated from the comatose condition in which Senator J. Hamilton Lewis, Demo- she had been for four days. -ratio whip, for re-electio;, from Iltools, is a son-in-law of the late Senator Mark.A. H anna. He has MEETING IS POSTPONED long ben a stanch supporter of --The meeting of- the womnen of the Roosevelt. Episcopal churches of Cleveland. scheduled for 2:30 Thursday after. Track and geld meets, with allied noon. Nov. 7, at Trinity Cathedral,. army athletes competing have beena has been postponed one week on acSunday "events in aria. count of the flu,. This is the text of Praildent Will son's latest note to Germany trans mwitted by Secretary Lansing thru the 8wiass legation: "In my note of Oct. 23, t191, I advised you that the president had transmitted his correspondence with the German authorities to the grverhments with which the govern. ment of the United States tIs associated as a belligerent, with the sug. gestion that if those governments were disposed to effect peace upon the terms and principles indicated. their military Advisers a nd tne military advisers of the United States be asked to submit to the governments associated against Germany the necessary terms of such an armistice as would fully protect the interests of the peoples involved and Insure to the associated governments the unrestricted power to safeguard and enforce the details of the peace to which the German government had agreed, provided they deemed such an armistice possible from the milituary point of view. Reply of Allies "Thrptesident is now In receipt of this memorandum of observations by the allied governments on this correspondence: " 'The allied governments have given careful consideration to the correspondence which has passed between the president of the United States and the German government. pensation will be made by Grmana for all damage done to the civili population of the allies, and the property by the aggression of Ge many, by land,. by sea and from t air.' "I am Instruceted by the preside to say that he is In agreement wt the interpretations set forth in t last paragraph of the memorandu above quoted. "I am further Instructed by t president to request you to not the German government that Ma shal Foch has been authorised the government of the United Sta and the allied governments to ceive properly accredited repreen tives of the G(erman governme and to communicate to them terms of armistioe." __ _ Tired follow, they declare their willingness to mes peace with the government 8 Bof erman on the terRs of peace.08/28/2006 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS NEWSPAPER R M Wihol