Real Estate For Sale, To Let or
Wanted? Advertise In tomorrow's
Wednesday Globe. During the 8
months ending August 31, the
Globe printed 25,000 more Real
Estate advts than the second
Boston paper.

'VOL XCiV—NO. 72

EVENING SEPTEMBEK 10,

CLOSING MARKET-PRICES

EVENING EDITION—7:3O LATEST

Quentin DIVISION OF

MONEY THE CAUSE

AND 20 AND 32 TO 36 Efforts to Settle Difference in
TOWNS IN FIRST CALL TO COLORS Morning Failed

British Hurl Back a German
ROSE PASTOR STOKES *
Counter Attack
FINED AT DEBS TRIAL
British Forces Have Captured 75,000

Germans and 750 Guns in Four Weeks
LONDON, Sept 10—-The capture by the British of 75,000 prisoners and
750 guns in four weeks is announced by Field Marshal Haig in an order of
the day.
PARIS, Sept 10—South of St Quen- Grand, according to the official statetin French troops have captured Gib- ment given out today by the French
ercourt and have made progress to- War Office.
wards 1-Iinacou.rt ihid Essigny-LeUsed Autos, Trucks, Tires and
Accessories For Sale? Advertise
in tomorrow's Globe. Read, the
want pages today.
DEPOSIT "SOUK SAVINGS AT THIS

HANOVERTRUSTCO
WE HAVE PAID

IMTEREST
or

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HAVE TO WAIT
UNTIL THE END
OR BEGINNING
OF THE MONTH. INTEREST BEGINS
AT ONCE. OPEN ACCOUNT BY MAIL
MAIN OFFICE

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Cor. Water

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132
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Your Savings Earn the Limit
If you open an account with us
Our Lust

i

at

LONDON, Sept 10—The Germans
delivered a counter-attack yesterday
against the positions won by the
British to the west of Gouzeacourt,
fronting the Hindenburg line southwest of Cambrai.
Field Marshal Haig announced in
his official statement today that the
pnemy assault had been completely
repulsed.
In this same sector the British
line was advanced during the night
south of the town of Havrlncourt.
On the Flanders front the British
progressed northeast of Neuve Ohapelle and north of Armentieres.
The statement reads:
"Yesterday evening the enemy
launched a second counter-attack
against the positions gained by us
during the morning west of Couzeacourt. He was completely repulsed.
Our. line has been advanced during
the night south of Havrincourt.
"Progress was made by us northeast of Neuve Chapelle and west and
north of Armentieres."

/

Intereit Starts Each Month

SOUTH BOSTON TRUST CO
474 Broadway, South Boston

Send for Our Story, "Banking by Mail."

<"JL.KV.ELA'!S,-D, Sei5t 10-Judsre D. G.
Westenhaver administered lines at the
opening of the Debs trial today to the
s ven persons who applauded in court
Rose Pastor Stoltes, Mrs Margaret
Prevey and J. .J. P'ried were fined $25
and the others $10. Mrs Stokes and Mrs
Prevey at first insisted they would go
to .lall as a matter of principle, but
friends argued them out of it.
The Government then began the introduction o£ evidence In its attempt to
prove that Eusene V. Debs violated the
Espionage act in a speech at Canton, O,
June 16.
Clyde R. Miller, a Cleveland newspaper reporter who heard Debs speak
?ii M nion and interviewed him, and
Virgil P. Stelner, a stenographer employed by the United States Department of Justice to copy speeches, were
witnesses.
Steiner was cross-examined by Seymour Stedman, counsel for Debs, as to
variations in his shorthand notes and
compared with another report in the
hands of the defense.
The witness readily admitted many
omissions of words and entire phrases.
Dist Atty Edwin S. Wertz informed
the court that the stenographer who
copied the speech for the Socialists
would be put on the stand later.
The defense hopes to prove that Dobs'
remarks were of a general rather than
a speciflte nature: that he spoke In opposition to war in general, not to the
prosecution of this war. In the speech
he repeatedly expressed hate for the
German Junkers and for all lunknrs of
every land, including the "Wall Street
junkers." The Socialists, he said, had
opposed junkerdom in Germany jts early
as I860 and had consistently'foiiFhl It
ever since.

BY GENCROWDER

All those who have come from another country to the United
States, unless they have taken out final papers or have become citizens with their parents, are not citizens of the United States. They
will have to answer one question by telling the name of the country
they came from and the. subdivision they lived in, as Great Britain
(Scotland). Note: Czecho-Slovaks, Poles, Alsatians, Lorrainers and
others from countries held by Germany or Austria or Russia, must
name the country which claims them as subjects.
In addition to the permanent home address of the registrant he
willalso be asked'for the address where he usually receives mail.
This will be written underneath his signature.
Timo is getting ver; short, for absentees to get their registration cards filled out and in the hands of their own draft board
before Thursday. There is 110 central headquarters for absentees,
and they may apply at their own board or at that one which is
most convenient. They will not receive a registration certificate
when they make out thei. registration card, but will send with
their card a stamped addressed envelope, in which their own draft
board will send them their certificate.
Absentees who do not know the address of their-own draft
board may get around the-difficulty by sending their card to "the
draft board having jurisdiction over
," followed by their own
home address.

Must Be Ready to Answer
Call in October

FIELD AGENT FOR WAR WORK

At a meeting of the War Resource
Committee of New England H t the
WASHINGTON, Sept 10—What apparently is a re(. riamber of Commerce today, it. was aiir.ounced by Stewart W. Webb, rcgiontil liable report that an American tank steamship has sunk a
adviser of Now England of tlu> resources and conversions section of the German submarine in a fight off the Atlantic coast reached
vVar Industries .Board, that a New England office would be established in
Washington and that a field agent the Navy Department today and is being investigated.
would be appointed to keep in touch
with the purchasing divisions of the
various Government Departments for
greater efficiency in distributing war U-BOAT BLOWN CLEAN
idea of the size of the murder craft of
work among New England manufacthe ocean. But the captain took a
turers.
OUT OF THE WATER good,
It was also voted that the eight sublong look at the stranger, and
regional chairmen who represent the
AN ATLANTIC PORT, 'Sept 10— made her out a submarine.
shall be given wider
AMERICAN COLORED TROOPS manufacturers
:>owers in handling the business of the One of the big supersubmersiblcs
The tanker carried two 4.7 guns
FREE FRENCH PRISONERS their
resources and conversion sections In \vhich has been prowling about the
respective districts.
forward and a six-inch gun aft. The
AVITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN

tg .*-w*< PRANCE, Sept 9 (by A. P.)—The

DIVIDEND 41%
at the rate of

BRITISH HURL BACK A
GERMAN COUNTER-ATTACK

Penalty on Six Others Also
for Applauding

REGISTRATION REMINDERS STATEMENT MADE

enemy heavily shelled towns in'the
Woevre sector behind our lines this
morning. One of his patrols attacked the American outposts, but
was easily driven off.
There was considerable patrol ac~
Continued on the Second Page.

668,432 More
Than the Post
1,654,661 More
Than the Herald
During the eight months ending August
31, 1918, the Globe printed

5,653,886
of advertising. This was 668,432 more
lines than the Post printed, and was
1,654,661 more lines than appeared in
the Herald during the eight months.

North Atlantic for the past several
THE WEATHER
months, sinking tugs, fishing boats
United States AVeathFAIR
and merchantmen, and lying in wait
er Bureau forecasts:
For Boston and vicinity a n d Southern for a transport, was sent to the botN e w England: F a i r tom on Sunday morning 400 miles off
n n d cooler tonight;
Wednesday 1° a i r and Sandy Hook, after a running fight of
continued cool; moder- 40 minutes with an oil tanker, acate northwest to north
wind.
cording to the captain, gunners and
F o r Northern N o w
TSngland: Partly cloudy crew of tho tanker, which arrived
a n d cooler tonltflit; 1
probably light frost in I here yesterday and made her docic
..
interior, If weather last night.
ars; Wednesday fair, continued cool;  It was early on 'Sunday, according
moderate, northwest to north wind.
Temperatures a t S a m : White River. to the story, when the lookout,
Ont. 22; Key Went, 78; Northliold, Vt, 4-';
"Oil tanker, light, dead
New York, CO; Washington, 54; Jackson- shouted:
ville, 66; Chicago, D4; San Francisco, 56. ahead."
Highland J-isht, 8 a m: Wind west,
five miles, clear.
Through the glass the vessel
Boston observations, S a m: Barometer, 30.20 inches; temperature, GO; high- seemed at first glance to be what the
est yesterday, 66; lowest last night, 57; I
humidity, 86 percent; wind west, eight lookout reported, which gives some '
miles; weather, clear.

j

The Temperature Today

i

The tlitTmorm'U-r »t Thompson'* Sim record* :
too temiteratuff 1 up In rt p in toduy :i '
11117 1U1K

y. « m
(1 11 m

(I K in
12 m

KK
fi.'i

54
Ml

1 p in ....
- (t ui... .
if p m . . . .

1017
.. (10
.. ( > i

You Don't Expect
Still the unexpected usimllv happen*;,
especially In war times. HP preparad
with a savings account ut the Cosmopolitan Trust Company, 60 Devonshire
street, Boston.—Advertisement.
"The Town Blouse," from The BlousemaUere of Fifth Avenue. New York, featured in September VOKUC and Harpe/'i
Guzur. now on sale at Wm. Fllene's Bon*
Company.—Advertisement.

WASHINGTON, Sept 10 —Provost
Marshal General Crowder announces
that the first call to the colors of men
who register Thursday will include
men in the 19 and 20-year-old classes
and in the classes from 32 to 36 years
inclusive.
Questionnaires will go first to registrants within these specified age
limits, and local boards will be ordered to classify them first in readiness for calls beginning in October.
Young men in the 19 and 20-year
classes will be accepted for induction into the Students' Army Training Corps, but Gen Crowder points
out that the authorized strength of
this corps is only 160,000 men, whereas the total number of registrants
below 20 will be over 3,000,000.
The General refused to discuss furthdr the educational plans, saying
that they were not within his province. He pointed out the total number of fit men which he expected to
br. secured from the classes over 32
was only 601,000, and repeated the
statement that Class 1 men now registered would be almost completely
exhausted by Oct 1.
He issued today a general appeal
to employers to assist in the presentation of claims for occupational exemptions and declared that this was
the "unexplored field of the new
draft and that no estimates could be
made as to the number of men who
ought to be excluded from military
service in the upper age limits because of their occupations."

GREAT SHORTAGE OF
REGISTRARS FOR DRAFT

skipper ordered full steam ahead. The most important element in the
He was going out to meet the enemy draft situation at present IB the iicute
and give him a dose of his own medi- shortage of registrars nnd othe- clerlc'ul
j assistants in many of the draft divisions
cine.
of the city.
As the vessels neared each other Division 4, which lias its headquarters
the German swung to starboard to in City Hall, in the Aldermanie Chamhas enrolled at present not more
get a broadside crack at the tanker. ber,
t h a n 751 registrars and assistants, where
The latter turned her stern to tho f r o m JM to 50G are needed, and is sending1
an S. O. S. fall to all those in tip.
enemy to bring into play her big six- out
district willliiK or able to serve. Particularly this board needs those of forinch gun.
eign l-iirth to act as registrars for forThe crew of the tanker crowded elprmu's and interpreters, and an effort
is beliiK' made to induce lawyers, doctors
on deck to watch the sea fight and and
others! amonu the foreign races to
to yell nnd cheer for the gunners. volunteer more numerously than they
have
to date.
They were all navy men, most of
At a. meotlnK of the C'tty of Boston
Central
Draft Committee, held ye.sterthem from the Pacific Coast, and day afternoon
in the Tremont Building.
were wildly enthusiastic.
.Tuclse Deveroni was authorized to ask
continued OK the seoo,,,i

REQUESTS NO SALE OF LIQUOR
ON REGISTRATION DAY

Gov McCnll will formally request that dealers in liquors refrain from
any Bales next Thursday, Registration Day. The Governor places the
matter on patriotic grounds and will tonight issue a statement giving his
reasons why there should be no liquor dispensed in any form throughout
the State Sept a2. The request will apply to all dealers, hotels, restaurants aud clubs. "•
Mayor Peters has .made a similar renuest in regard to places in Boston
VENUS PENCILS set world standard
for quality. BUY VENUS.-Advt.
where liquor is sold.

FENWAY PARK, Boston, Sept 10
I—After the game had been held up
  for half an hour an announcer stated
through a megaphone that the game
would begin "in about 15 minutes."

other clubs in the first division of
each league. It was shown how
these last-named players would sot
up a claim for their rights under the
original plan and cause endless bickering and squabbling, besides getting
the game aud the players generally
By J. C. O'LBARY
FENWAY PARK, Sept 10—A strike in bad repute. •
'by the ball players of the Boston Red
Crowd Restless
Sox and Chicago Cubs developed
A very much smaller crowd than
here this afternoon. Not a man from
that of yesterday turned out to sen
either team had appeared on the
the game scheduled for this after- .
field at 2:30 o'clock and the explananoon, of course there was mucli
tion was that they had decided not
speculating amongst them over tho
to go on with this afternoon's game
unless they had, before the game was non-appearance of the players for'
their usual practice, but they prob>
started, definite assurances from the
ably1 did not realize the true situa*
National Commission that their re- tion.
quest made this forenoon would be
The band was kept constantly at
granted.
work to distract their attention and
This request, was that there would
it succeeded fairly well until 2:30 r
be a reapportionmeut of the players'
auad there was no sign uf a playei
fahare of tho receipts for the series.
They claim., d that they were in ef- in uniform anywhere in sight. Then
fect promised $2000 .for each player they began to inquire as to the causa
on the winning club and $1400 to and became fore or less restless,
each player on the losing club, and
Continued on the Fourth Page.
they wish to be assured of this
amount before the other three clubs
in the first division of each league
are provided for.
To sen Used Machinery, adverThe commission stalled at this
tise in the Globe. Remember,
forenoon's conference, hence the
Globe advts make sales.
action of the players. Their attitude
in the matter will not redound to
their credit, but it looked as if they
were going to go through with their
bluff, if it was a bluff, for at the time French and Spanish Courses
the game was scheduled to be started most, of the players were still in
their street clothes. This made it
appear that the commission would
have to accede to their demands, or
at least arrange a compromise,~4  the
series was to be continued.

Players' Claim
If there was any new conference
going on between the players and
the commission, it was conducted
under cover. One claim set up by
the players at this morning's confernce with the commission was that
it was unreasonable to cut the share
of each player on the winning team
to $900 or less, and then pay each of
;he four umpires used in the series
$1000.
The rejoinder of the commission
was that the receipts for the series?
n the first four games, the only ones
in which thp players participate in
the division, were not half of what It:
was expected they would be when the
two leagues arranged for tho $2000
apportionment to each player on tho
winning team and $1400 to each
player of tho losing team, and then
making provisions for a share to bn
given to the members of the three

Mayor Peters to allow the clerks at
I City Hall to report for registration duty
on Thursday at 4 p in. This mornhiij
Mayor Peters, without hesitation, assented to tho proposition, and employes
of the city clerk's ofiice will report on
Thursday afternoon at the headquarters
! of Division 8, at 1 Beacon St.
  From this headquarters the clerks will
  be sent wherever they are needed, as a
kind of tlyint! squadron, to' help out
wherever a sudden congestion appears
I The t'reatest rush of the day. it I.1- exi pected, will come between E and i> o'clock
; In the evenlns. and many boards are
faclns the probability of working lar
i n t o the night, or ill! night, unless their
supply of workers is greatly increased.
At tin- mci'lli.K yesterday o! the Cen- i
tral Urn ft Committee, the 25 division  
chairmen were expected to appear to  
report on the work in their section ol i
the city. Only five men appeared, how- .
ever. Judge Frank J-,everonl, Judge Ml- i
rhael J. Murray, Judpe T. 11. Connolly. I
H. U Shattuck and H. P. Craig. At ;
this meeting considerable opposition developed to the plan some divisions are i
planning to use, wherebv the regls-  
Continued on the Fourth Fltgr.

Begins September 23
Peace or war, there'll still be
need of stenographers, bookkeepers and trained office workers
for years to come.
Your chance for success will
come if you fit yourself for a business position at Burdett Night
School this Fall and Winter.
SPECIAL TUITION RATE
FOR 8 MONTHS
£LQI??^-91^^Vv?-'!'L<'-'l?l.1!il/?_1.Mi_t0--^?!2tLJ?]*
Courses: EtiihlncHN, Accountancy C.ontlilned. Minrtlmnil, Civil Service, French,

[>Ay sclFoor sti'orfNTs 'AII'JUTTIED

 _KVKK_y_ M O N M A Y
_
Which ciltillog *hnl] vef send you—
clu.v or nlKht school?

18 BOYLSTON STREET

Cor. \VnshinKton Street, Uontun

A

NOTICE

Will MKTlllei- l'"lv«'-Ton Dump Truck,
m-u. v'.th cniitrucl, Miiull im.vmrnt down,
Imlam-e on t-UhV .L«'rniH. Ht* I uin Ktiinir with
(lovrriiment. I . II. ('HANK, 070 Culutnblit
road.

OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT
WITH THE

1

UNITED STATES TRUST CO.
3O COURT ST., BOSTON
Dividend Declared at Rate of

TOTAL RESOURCES $15,OOO,OOO
Account* may be opened in person or by mail
V **

 THE BOSTON GLOBE—TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,

FRACTIONAL LOSSES
THROUGHOUT LIST

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET RED SOX AND CUBS
• Toilny'n
ON STRIKE, WHILE
Open High Loir Lastsalo
CROWD YELLSJPLAY BALL'
Advance Humloy.. 15}^
15>i
1SH I

1918

OCT12 TO BE BIG DAY
IN LIBERTY LOAN

BRTMOIT

1MASKINS A S'CLLS

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
•Y I.OUH
Advance Rumely pr 46
4S
DENVER
Continued! From the Virtit Pnne.
CAULS AODRCM "HA«K«ty.t«"^
A!auk* Gold
8
&
ATLANTA
AlHjura Juneiu
IH
U<
30
BROAD
•TBEBT
• ALTIMOfl*
Thoro was no public announcement
30 J j
Allis-Chalmors. ... .11
SI
NEW"
I.ONDON
Stocks wore weak today, the same in- Am Ajtri Chcm
96
98
96M
96H
in
regard
to
the
unusual
situation.
fluences that yesterday operated to Am Beet Sucar
68
68
f8
68
Government
cause softness in the list being respon- Am Can Co
Municipal
45
45
J6^f
MH
Crowd Begins to Yell
sible for free selling. Tho losses in Am Can Co pr
oafs'
93 H
Railroad
Industrial
Shortly after 2:30 the crowd besome of the most active issues were as ' Am Car* Foundry SB
SB Mi
WE ANNOlMctf >HE OPENING OF AH
mi, eh as a. point, with n few of -' points I Am Cotton Oil
40? (
Public Utility
gan yelling for tho appearance of
Plans to rmiko Columbus Day, Oct 12,
or more. The list as a whole, however, Am Hido & Leather lO'-S
20 H
the players. No players showed up, tho lirst big day in the Fourth Liberty
•OFFICE IN BOSTON. ON 'SEPTEMBER 1ST. 1918.,
•was off only fractionally. The volume
87
89
of trading was much larger than on Am Ice Securities..
an Campnlgn were ariuounoed at the
however, but instead four mounted
30
Vi
Monday.
•Boston
Headquarters,
corner
of
Milk
49,4 police officers rode on to (he playing
4944
>N THE INDIA Buiu>iNa.^e4 STATE STREET^
The money situation was the big fac- Am Ice pr
anil Pearl sts, this morning. The anni521£
tor causing 'the liquidation. The require- Am International.. 63 ^
62 if
field.
Either
the
Police
Department
ment that all loans by brokers be re- Am Linsoed Oil.... 40%
versary
of
the
discovery
of
America,
41
41
40Ji
AND THE.APPOINTMENT OF>lR; RALPH K. HYDB,
ported daily naturally is distasteful, and Am Linseed Oil pr.. 7S
78 Mi
78
78 H or the management of the baseball now observed as a holiday in 34 of tho
It 'has had an unsettling effect, on the
Am
Locomotive....
65J$'
market. That is why a drive against
proposition, or both, anticipated States, will be celebrated as "Liberty
C. P. A. (MXaBACHUSBTTB); AS MANAGER.
the list made this morning caused some Am Malt Corp..... 5
in the nearly oOO.OOO school dissome excitement and possible trou- Day"
sixuble losses. No attention was paid Am M Corp 1st pr.. 42
42
tricts throughout the country.
t n the war news, to tho Maine election, Am Smelt ins
77H
77
ble when the true situation of affairs Tho Federal Bureau of Kclucatton Is
77H
or to the unfilled orders of the Steel cor91,4
was realized by the 20,000 fans on outlining the program and will assist
poration. The small decrease in tho lat- Am Smelting pr A.. 91 ^ 91,H'
HASKINS & SzuJl
Am
Stool
Foundry.
frO
i-OJli
80
Ji
every city and town In carrying it into
ter tonnage is practically w i t h o u t Influeffect. The celebrations will be some103H 108V5 108J;; lOSVa land.
ence, as the Steel corporation could Am Sugar pr
what
similar
to
the
Harvest
festivals.
have many more orders If it was willing Am Sumatra
120^
118 W 120S-4
The chances were that there were The local Liberty Loan committees will
to accept them.
,
.
. Am Tel & Tol
675$
more mounted policemen and patrol- act in cooperation with the. school ofThe market today opened weak and Am Tobacco pr n... 98
9.)
93
ficials.
the list sagged readily. Steel was sold
66 H nen held under cover in reserve in
66H
B6H
Suggestions for possible iprogrramB
in large volume and kept declining, dur- Am Wool
95}$ 9S!^
ing the morning dipping below 1(>S. There Am Wool pr
95 Ja ease their services should be needed. varied according to the resources of the
communities, will be sent to every
was a moderate rally and it came back Am Writ Paper pr.. 33
33
32H !!2Js
j'.'hool district by the Bureau of EducaAm Zinc.
16
16
16
16
tion. The keynote 'will be the thought
Herrmann's
Statement
,
50
Am Zinc pr
60
60
60
of t h e ' discovery of America, the new
upport ... ,..*..•fi7>i
67
t'6«
When the National Commission road to freedom If opened and the duty
ble Steel was hard hit and dropped to Anacoala
of
the citizens to help preserve the lib62
62
Associated
Oil
62Vi
about es'-s. off -}•• pojnts. Other heavy
__
 
,
.
it
T
came out to the park and asked the erties
they have inherited by sutscrlpCentral leather 'incl Bald- Atchison
85
S6&3
f6
tive. off about 2 points each. Atchisonpr
:lub owners to ascertain what their
SOH
SOW
Bethlehem Si eel B, Great Northern A t G & W I
I
,
. T
.,
TTT,
101
101
101
teams proposed to do, that the spec64
64
AtG&WJpr*
64
6-1
tators
might be informed, Chairman
86JS
8.'
8J
88 Mi
and \Yestlnshouse were oft about a Baldwin Loco
Herrmann
made this statement:
Balt&Ohio
64"j
point each.
Charter'] with a s s a u l t i n g a nurse at
W A S H I N G T O N , Sept 10 — " « n r t i m e
The rails were not especially active, Barrett Co
93.'.,'
'I told Leslie Mann, the Cubs' left
but
those
not
already
m
e
n
t
i
o
n
e
d
as
H
100>ji 100}i lOOJf 100M fielder, over the telephone that the
the P l a t e I n s t i t u t i o n at Walk Hill si.   p r o h i b i t i o n moved a stop nearer today j JJ^t ««ere off fractionally. The regular Barrett Co pr
1
1
1
1
Forest H i l l F . two weeks ago, Daniel   when the House A g r i c u l t u r a l Commit- j divl'den" declarations on tho porphyry BatopiUs Mill
those copper Bethlehem StecJ... S2M
82 >
82 H
82 M commission could not change the rule
report f a v o r a b l y the food   copper
Bethlehem Stl B. . . 88}f
t3
82 H
SUM and that if the players did not proBeth Steel pr S pc. . 105
105
106
105
pose to play to inform the public at
Booth Fisheries. . . . 26j-*j
"Revised selective service regulations
MEN IN FIRST CALL
once at the gates. I further told
Brooklyn Rapid T. 39
39^
on the subject of classification of regisBrooklyn Un Gas. . 81
SI
SI
81
Maun that we would end the series at
trants with respect to engagement In
TO THE COLORS
11
Brunswick Term.. . 11
11
11
this point and divide the money that BEHIND THE BRITISH LINES IN industries, occupations or employments,
wine- u n t i l .May 1. r.'it>. as requested yesBurns B-03 ........
145
143 H 145
Continued
From
the First Page.
eiit-'-red t h e i n s t i t u t i o n u n d e r t h e l e r d a y by the I t a l i a n Government vhich was no change.
was coming to the players egually FRANCE, Aug G (Correspondence of including agriculture," have been reButte Cop & Zinc. . 10?4'
10M
p r e t e x t < > f v i s i t i n " M i f M i . r i a r t v . :,-•[ t h i M t i t r h t h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t .
As.
ceived at the State draft headquarers trantF will
Butte
Superior.
..
255J
ill
be
handed
their question25J4
among the club owners and that we A. P.)— Aerial bombing is today far at the State House, from Provost Mar- naire at the time of their
1 l H would lop
MONEY AND EXCHANGE
registration,
40
4fl'
40
California Peaking. 40
ohf"i ^f^JlK^^ac^^
'
"
" I Boston
more
of
an
exact
science
than
was
supwould
take
care
of
the
players'
share
with
the
purpose
of
saving
time, stamps
shal Gen Crowder. These regulations
banks have been doing a hand Cal Petroleum p r . . 62,4
tor and look Mrs M o r i a r t y f r o m t h e
C2.4
and
removing
the
alibi
offered
by some
posed
possible
a
year
and
a
half
ago.
form
tb,e
flnal
instruction
us
to
who
place, s p i r i t i n g her away in an a u t o j to mouth bus-iness for the past several Canadian Pacific.. .159J^ I60H' i59>i J5i»i of the Red Cross contribution."
that they did not receive their
AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE
In the early days of the war, dropping shall be exempted in the coming draft slackers,
nuiliile.
i months w i t h the great bulk of their Central Leather.... 67
67
65
J<
questionnaire.
because
of
their
being
essential
to
an
Ban
B.
Johnson,
president
of
the
The f a t h e r was f o u n d not guilty and
p D n c p p D n i l C Y F A R i loans in n very l i q u i d condition. Call Ccrro de Pasco
bombs was largely a matter of luck,
34
34
34
34
Judge Murray particularly opposed.
which is itself essential to the
r n U o r L n U U d 1 CHn ,
the charge dismissed. The sons were
hlv
nc.t bet , n ,. e ii C d on to keep
American League, said he had noth- and the straight eye of the aviator was industry
prosecution of.'the'war, and will affect the idea, saying that in many districts
67
67
67
convicted and lined S!00 each 'in one.
A n d r e w F k t e h t r , president of the ! f u ] u i s
s.. but the time business Chesapeake & Ohio. 57
the only factor relied upon for suc- many millions of the men who will reg- where as many as 3000 registrants wer.a
c o m p l a i n t and tn serve S N m o n t h s in A m e r i c a n L o c o m o t i v e Company.
his ! takc-n on has been for the shorter dates Chicago Gt West... 7><i
ing
to
add
to
what
Chairman
HerrVA
cess.
expected, this scheme would be quite
the House of Correction on the other.
ister next Thursday.
' h a t rodiscounting can be readily Chic Gt West p r . . . 24>-j
24> 
Today, however, matters are entirely
: report to the stockholders says:
mann had said.
These regulations first provide for the Impossible, since the men are given
They a p p e a l e d .
d of in case there is any urgent Chic N Western— 94
avai
1
S4
84
days in which to return their'
different.
Accurate
bombslghts
have
appointment
of
three
industrial
advisors
"The profits for the y e a r were Si ,030.OSS d e m a n d for cash. Rates are reported
While the band was taking a been produced which, carefully used, for each District Board, one to be ap- seven
questionnaire, and Uie 8000 questionl'5«-g
from w h i c h there has been deducted S-t.percent for all m a t u r i t i e s which C h i c & R I
BOSTON & MAINE AND
! OK\K""».
naires
would thus bo returned to the
are
a
guarantee
of
the
bomb
falling
on
reserved for income and war
pointed by the Department of Labor,
65J.J breathing spell the bat boy of the Red
practically limited to a m a x i m u m Chici R I 6 p c . . . . C6>4
tho object aimed at, within a very one by the Department of Agriculture, draft board In one avalanche, instead
l a x t s . l e a v i n g a 1-alanee available o f l of f i t i r m o n t h s .
16
1C
Chile Copper
16
ITS PROSPECTS ?;,.I'll.
t
Sox
voluntarily,
or
at
the
suggestion
of
five
percent a day for 20 days. The
and one by the District
draft board.
small margin of error. Of course. In  __________
_____________________
. . . If
1ST. A f t e r p a y m e n t of the usual 7   j 
market conditions in Isew Chino Copper
393-ij
40
Should t h e Boston <t M a i n e s e c u r i t y , p e r c e n t d i v i d e n d of fi.750.OQO on the pre- ] y o r l1M
the case of all such Instruments, the I more than three advisors are necessary, legal advisory boards, he argued, could
).'
unchanged with 6 percent, the C C C & S t L o u i s . . . 32J-s
of
some
one
inclined
to
placate
the
3--^^
not
possibly
take care of the work In32>s
h u m a n element Is sometimes rcspon- they may i be appointed by the president
holders accept the plan as o u t l i n e d by
Colorado Fuel
46
46 J-^ crowd, appeared in uniforni and sible for errors of calculation, and a """'
from "•
the~ two
departments
Dis- volved. The meeting aa a whole was
~"~ "
------'-------'~ and
""' the
"'" '*"""
T i i r e r t o r Oem-fa! Me.\doo, t h o company
T
not
In
favor
of the proposition.
Columbia G & E . . . 34
34
3«. S posted himself on the top rail of the small error on a bombsight at 15,000 trict Boards already referred to.
will h a v e a t o t a l ol n e a r l y $37."!'V>"" for ;
feet will send a bomb far out of its
These Industrial advisors are required
ConsolGas
88
88
88
S8
On
Thursday
night, after the reglaw
t h e r e h a b i l i t a t i o n of t h e p r o p e r t y in the
to furnish the District Board at its
j Boston club's dugout. He was the course.
Corn Prod Ret
41
41
41>4
41J-5
In the words of an American airman meetings, with all facts and information tration finally ends, the chief jegistraf
n e x t live y-^ar?. T h i p w i l l -:-oine f r o m i
11
j
only
one
in
baseball
uniform
that
Crucible
Steel
CSi-5
15
d i t i o n s and b e t t e r m e n t s to the plants, j,!':
who has done some splendid raiding In their possession as to preference in each unit will bundle the registrasix m o n t h ?
the Si'0,"'«Xi."'\i loan of the G o v e r n m e n t ' The- r e m a i n i n g profit of SI.I'll.137 was i .j.!",""
issued by the Priorities Division tion cards together, count them, and
Crucible Steel pr... 90>ii
had been seen by the crowd up to work in France, "It Is wonderful what lists
n<. yeiir.
a n d SlxT'i^Ki 1 ) s u r p l u s e a r n i n g s a f t e r t h e of the War Industries Board, but tho turn thorn in to the division headquaryou can miss with a bomb."
Cuba Cane Sugar.. EOJ-j
My,
30
regulations
state siiecilically that "such ters, which in turn will report the totals
I'mFrom this it must not be thought that
p a y m e n t o f t h e preferred d i v i d e n d s w i t h
7
7
Den& R i o G p r . . . . 7
7, 8 7,335
tho majority of Allied bombs do -not lists shall not be regarded as binding to the State draft headquarters at the
Another little diversion was in evi- reach
Distillers Sec
65»i
upon
the
District
Board in its conclu- Statt3 House. It is not thought postheir billets in Germany or in the
I n c l u d i n g oilier e x p e n d i t u r e s since
1W.137 Erie
IBJ-i
I taxes, include:: j-;'::.Sil obtained from Iv'Mon Subtri-nsiiry credit..
isj-i
16H dence when some wounded soldiers German lines; for aerial photographs sions as to whether or not. .any particu- sible, however, that, detailed reports
O73..1."i.»07
Xvw
Yurk
•.-Ip.ir'.nsf
;
the
m
u
n
i
t
i
o
n
s
b
u
s
i
n
e
s
s
;
the
remaining
lar
Industry,
occupation,
or employment, will be available for publication, exthere w i l l h a v e been expended on
Erie.1st pr
31J-5
31
31 Ja
after raids have shown that they
!
6(i.-'SS.:UI7
were assisted to seats in the grand- taken
of SiVv'J.271) being derived from New York balani-rs
do. But emphasis is laid on tho import- including agriculture, Is a necessary in- cept, possibly, from Boston proper, be100
100
100
100
system ill the period from 1:"0 to if."3 H ; I'l'ofit
2, L'42,449 GenChempr
t h e i-e'-'ular ioeor.iotive business.
The N,-w York .subirciisiiry debit
dustry, or occupation, or employment fore the next morning.
General Cigars
47,'^s
grand total of n e a r l y ?•!!'.C'W.'ijU.
47H stand. The crowd gave them an en- ance of the personal factor in bombinsr. within the meaning of the law and
Some boards are planning to expefinal deliveries of m u n i t i o n s were made
Local posted rates follow:
In the excitement of work of this kind
It is l i k e l y t h a t the new m o n e y loaned from t h e M o n t r e a l a n d R i c h m o n d p l a n t s
121
General
Motors....
121
120
thusiastic reception. After this was —often in the midst of heavy shell fire— regulations, nor shall such lists prevent dite greatly the process of counting the
SO-Da.TS
Sight
b y t h e G o v e r n m e n t w i l l b e a r i n t e r e s t at in J u l y a n d A u g u s t . 1;H7. and the work
78
Lf
Gen
Motors
pr
78)^
cards
by tieing them in bundles of 50
the
District
Board
from
holding
as
nec78
K
iraosfirs
J."IV>B
very cool head is required to maniputhe rate of » percent per a n n u m , am] it of r e s t n r i n ^ t h e s e p l a n t s for locomotive . fableover the people began to show very a'
storliuc
4.73
Goodrich Rubber.. 4&J-4
4.7:i%
late an Instrument as delicate as a essary any Industry, occupation or em- to 100 through the day, as the chief
will lie the f i r s t n e w c a p i t a l put i n t o the m a n u f a c t u r i n g was p r a c i . a l l y complv't- ' rKHI-KITS'
registrar
looks them over to make sure.
ployment
not
contained
therein."
uu '. i: Vc'n-i;il
4.7f.'
92
decided signs of uneasiness, and a bomhsight. British airmen, for exam4
Great Northern pr. 92
91J-2
system since the sale of ?"J7,000/H>.i notes r-d d'.iring Oc-iolu-r. l'.<17. .Since t h e n all rraili.'» il'liris
that they are correctly made out. This
S.45
ple, receive a very thorough training in
Great North Ore... oljg
in 1913. These notes were f i n a l l y paid off the plants of the company have been Kr:in.-« i s w l s s l
few
patrolmen,
in
charge
of
a
ser4.4Sr
will
enable
the chief registrar to turn
bombing before they are allowed to pro- Important Definitions
from the proceeds ol the. sale of the engaged e x c l u s i v e l y on locomotive pro- Guilders i Holland)
Greene-Cananea... 44J4
•Jo
47 v,
in with their f u l l count within a
geant, joined the four mounted offi- coed overseas, and must obtain a cer- The process of exemption In many them
Maine C e n t r a l stock, which was pur- ritictior.. The cost of restoring the Rich- I.lr. U n i l y i
6.a«
Gult State Steel.... 83
S3
83
tu
few
minutes
after the registration
tain number of hits before they can cases will start with tho industrial ad- closes.
chased with part of the proceeds from i moncl and M o n t r e a l p l a n t s " has been Kreii"! (Sweili'ii)
o-.SO
HartmanCo
48
48
48
48
cers on the field.
the sale o f t h e notes.
.
.
. a reserve created for
. . this
. . Kr.-ner iN"rwayi
graduate.
80.50
charged
to
visor, who flies w(th the district board
Haskell & Barker... 44
44
44
44
The,net a d d i t i o n s to the property ex- purpose out of previous years' profits.
Krr.n-'!- i D u t n m l k )
3U
By this time the majority of those
.22.65
a claim for exemption for the individual
96
96
clude the 51.761,000 paid for t h e stork of
Illinois Central
96
116
Germans Behind Allies in Sights
PELLETIERl OFFERS HELP
"The de.hit-lion of J4.'.''!?.B50 for taxes I'esctaa (Spain)
present
became
aware
of
the
fact
registrant. The district board then notithe AVorcester. -\a.-hna & R o c h e s t e r in f u l l y provides for all income and war
Inspiration Cop.... 522-s
IS
Dist-Atty Joseph C. Pelletier haS
It is thought that quite a lot of tho fies the local toard, which forwards to
3810, w h i c h hud I'revioiisly been leased; profits taxes coniputed in accordance
[nterboro
Con
6J^
6H
that the players were on a strike and wanton and useless destruction of pri- tho district iboard the individual's ques- placed his offices at the disposal of the
BOSTON CURB PRICES
the purchase of Boston A: Lowell stock w i t h the e x i s t i n g laws of the United
31
Intcrboro Con pr... 31
31
31
tionnaire and any other information Government for registration purposes
at a cost of ?1,10S,S20. the purchase of Slates and C a n a d a , and also includes an
if these athletes only heard what was vate property In England by German about
Int
Agricultural
pr.
60^
10«
him available, for the district
Concord & Montreal stock at a cost of allowance of £1,400.000 for a n t i c i p a t e d inis due to f>^i- bad bombing. board's consideration. If this process on Thursday and on such other days
said about them and their alleged raiders
SS33.GOO and the retirement of S511,'>X' creases in the 1'niteu S t a t e s war inInt Mer Marine ct(. 265*
27'
they may be needed. The assistants
Undoubtedly
the
Cenu-al
Powers
are
betakes
place
before the individual is as
"Worcester. N a s h u a *'c Rochester l i o n d s . i onif and excess profits taxes lor the
Int Mer Mar ctf pr.llOJ^ 101
99K
Mr Pelletier have been iiSHigued to
"hold-up" methods, they certainly hind the Allies in regard to bombing called for military
service he is not to of
m a k i n g a t o t a l of S7.004.dl'.;. besides the six m o n t h s ended June 30, I'.ilS, which
iturte & I.o:i. l.V
l.V
aid
the movement arid on Thursday
1
Int
Nickel
ctt
2S«•2i)li
S
gear,
for
on
a
large
German
twinbe Inducted Into service until his case no in
payment of SI.761.-1i: of u n e a r n e d d i v i - may become e f f e c t i v e as of Jan 1, l' !^. Cliiunpion . . . 'iuy4Vye
would
not
have
been
so
well
satissession of the Superior Criminal
1
Int Paper
34
34
engined bombing airplane, recently can- has been decided.
32
dends, m a k i n g a grand total of $11.700,41-, u p o n the papnase < > f the r.e-.v '.var reve- i""Mi-f t'olis .. Jt .,
^'.j
Court
will
be held.
tured,
was
f
o
u
n
d
a
crude
copy
of
an
fled
with
themselves
as
they
apparKauCSopr
54
54
84
6-1'
These advisors shall also confer with
1'ry-ita!
45c
4&c
vhieh can h a r d l y be figured as additions nue law, now pending in Congress.
English bomb-sight which was Intro- managers and heads of various indus1 1-16 1 1-18 Kcnnecolt Conner* 32Ji
Uc'iibiKu Silver 1 1-10 t'-v
to the p r o p e r t y .
33
32J-5
Belmont
Registra.ion Stations
ently
were.
duced
more
than
two
years
ago.
I'onsbty Tin- ^
Url
1'.*
tries and those familiar with the needs
The sale ol' $i:,(ii.'U,C'tiO p r e f e r r e d
V O T E S TO MERGE
Kings County Elec. 90
90
90
l-'ii.-i N a t i u i i H l 1^
l i
Aerial bombs range In size from 10 Of various Industries and employments
BELMONT, Sept 10—The places foi<
stock a n d t h e s u r p l u s e a r n i n g s w i l l
Kreas
Co,
S
H
pr...
103
103
!
Forluna
fie
5c
103
103
The
stockholders
of
the
I
n
t
e
r
n
a
t
i
o
n
a
l
Called "Bolsheviki" by Fans pounds up to 50 or 60 times that weight, to (lie a claim for- the deferred classifi- the registration for tho draft, Sept 12,
provide for the r e t i r e m e n t of t h e - Gov4 Si' llijmii Oil ... 4V
MiLackawanna titee.* 82
82
82
and are roughly of two kinds, Incendiary cation of some individual necessary to in this town, have been amended so that
e r n m e n t loan of ?_0.<>("'.'.H'.ii.i. and the H a r v e s t e r C o m p a n y a n d t h e I n t e r n a - i Hnuirlitoii . .. 7.'"7",.They were called "Bolsheviki" and and
Lehigli Valley
1,0
60
high-explosive. They are generally the Industry.
d e d u c t i o n o f t h e l a t t e r a n d t i . e a d d i - t i o n a l C o r p o r a t i o n , h a v e voted t o a p - ; Iron ray ... lOM
lt) I10'^
IP',4
now they are as follows: Precinct 1,
44c
Loose-Wiles
Biscuit
28
tions of the above p m - ' - h a s e s of o t h e r p r o v e t h e a ^ r e e m e n t i-eiween t h e d i - ! Ixi Ko.-i44-.4.-ii'
28
28
"shameless holdups" and a lot of laid on their sides in racks underneath A local board may In some cases start Town Hall, Belmont; Precinct 2, Munlcl*
17o
17f
17,;
the airplane, but sometimes they are a claim bv considering a certain indi- pal Building, Waverly; Precinct 3, firesecurities w i i ! r i v e t h e
k'VviisL: net r e c t o r s for a m e r g e r i n t o a new com- • Malc.-l!tr . .. 17iMax
Motor
Co
27Ji
other names which would not look carried in cells specially fitted in the vidual justified to deferred classifica- house, Harvard lawn.
US-:'
US'addition to tJ-ie s y s t e m
the period pany, to he calle-'l the I n t e r n a t i o n a l i Mvl M r t a l s . .'We:
Max Motor 1st pr.. 67J^
MI.JIIVI- Tunes l.V
14e
lie
from j i ' O l i to l l ' L ' u i n c l u s
nice in print or have been pleasant j fusllage (or body)" of, the machine. Jn tion, whether or not a claim In his
H a r v e s t e r Company.
is
IS
N,-W CorDf'itl IH
IS
Mex Petroleum... .101H
100M
i
_
,,
,
,
i either case they are fused and released behalf has been filed. In that case the
:!7e
This f o l l o w s a. e o m p r o m : s e reached ! N
i Xevail.i :l7i'
"7''
Miami
28
28
28
to have been heard by those to whom by levers placed convenient to the pilot local board forwards the questionnaire
CHAPLAIN ON THE WAR
between the Pepartmer.! of J u s t i c e and : 1''.'
I ' M l i i - e l l - i J f r . !M i.'ll-,'.; l . - l .
Midvale Steel
oljf
or observer, the bombs themselves be- and the necessary papers to the District
S2
\-rnlf. Kxt 37
:
n
e
C'liii^'ariie..
i
n
t
h
e
G
o
v
e
r
n
m
e
n
t
'
s
'
,
Rev J. B. McNalr, chaplain of the
these
terms
applied.
ItllO-Sllli' "f i - i u ' - k ..I I'M.".
Board,
which
takes
the
case
under
con•loria
M
i
l
l
.
{'^'.'
ing
far
out
of
reach.
^;o, K a n & T e x p r . . 11J<
a i i t i t r u s t s u i t . T h e ne\\" c o m p a n y w i l l   *
Charlestown Navy Yard, who was reSl-l-'i 1,1 r M : : . ! - At 12:50, or 20 minutes after the When a bomb is released, it does not sideration.
Mo Pacific
23Ji
-4
h a v e $«!-'.000.000 p r e f e r r e d aail 5S-0,- '
Several Important definitions are In- cently returned from the front, \vfts the
fall
directly
downward,
but
takes
a
foru
'JOi.i.OOO c o m n : o n . t h i s c a i j i t a l i ^ a t i o n be- j
BOSTON STOCK MARKET
Mo Pacific pr
06j,^
50 'A
In these revised regulations. It speaker at the weekly dinner of the
game should have been started, ward 'p'ath''as''it
In the direction cluded
i n g the same as t h e old H a r v e s t e r I
]fii::-Xut<
To.l.iy'3 National Conduit. . lo'/i
made plain that no person engaged
, Totnl
Company's at the time it was d i v i d e d ,
things remained in statu quo. There in which the machine Is traveling. This it
in
such
industries is entitled to de- Cilgrim Publicity Association at its
last
?a'e
National
Enamel..
oOJs
Op,en
STOCKS
HlBh
L0)l
I l!)i:;—!--j i- uf I ' l i r l i a u d
Is clue to the m o m e n t u m imparted to It ferred classification
i n K'l.-!.
st,. nt noon today.
he rooms,. 1!59 Washington
..
merely because
National Lead
bS'/l
had
been
no
announcement
by
the
78
Ahmeek*
78.4
by the speed o£ the aircraft.
1,'mler
the
aj-'rr-ornent
thtpreferred
of
told a snappy story of actual conj (j'ril'lill l i i l :
Is in that Industry.
"Th evidence He
: so Nevada Copper.... -0
20
. 49.1J
50
both compani*-* \vill be f - x ' - h a n ^ c d n h a r e Allour-z
W»
ditions
among
the
American
troops In
I'll!-'ha>'- nl M i . ' i - l i ] l : t r v sli,--l>. ;i:!'l
management or any explanation to Fuse Time-Length Important
must establish that the registrant Is the field.
3
3
N Y Air Brake
121J^
121
121
M.'iim- ('.-n'ril I - I I K - ' ' - " ! ' ! '
ai.4.",;.]lL for i-han; in the :.,.-w p r e f e r r e d . I n t t - r - Alaska G o l d . . . . . 3
engaged in a particular Industrial or
the
people
present
of
the
cause
of
rjlviil'-ii'l--   i : i l i l in rii'-d ;., ]!'!.'!.... 4,V:i-!.J-~! n a t i o n a ! H a r v e s t - r C 1o m p a n y , common Am Agri Chera.. . 07
97
97
97
N Y Central
'3J4
711
A factor of great Importance In agricultural enterprise, or occupation,
lioldcr.s \\'il! rc-c-t i\-t- I ;, .sbare^ of r.ev/
Too Speedy for That
92
S2
New York Dock... 20
92
20
20
the delay or how long it was likely bomhlns Is tbo time-length of the fuse. or employment, and that the particular
20
j\(M (;n\\.niin*-n; luaii
^ I.IKIII.IIK.I
ot common ».-x"" ——••• «••• 92
Industrial or agricultural enterprise, or
"Gilant" Eddie Richa-rclson, Superior
7!)
79
NYNH&U
44X
Aiitl Miri» for livf.' yi-.»!-s nt F3.; j ,.Vi,0<><> I'i.T.^i.liiM (.-hanged, ^vhile common holders of I n - Amoskeag
80
81
43
/>{
44 h'
42 M
For
example,
if
a
railway
junction
was
to
continue.
occupation,
or
employment,
is
necesTotal
(I7..14u.';i ', let-national H a r v e s t e r C o r p o r a t i o n w i l l ] Am Sugar Refir.ing.lOTJf 108
N Y O n t & W e s t . . . SOJi
Court stenographer who has just re^
iOJi
lOY.'i 108
Hm- i cnniiiii:- from Ji'1-1 10 ! l a 7 . . . . I.^ii7.1"8 obain
t w o - t h i r d s of one share .if now Am Tel & Tel....
The band seated on the green in being attacked, a bomb which, exploded Tho word "unnecessary" la defined signed his position to enter the navy,
98
Norfolk& West....103
98
103
10ZH 103
Gnind loui]
rvv>:iii.7-8 common
on
contact
would
do
far
more
damage
for
each
sharit
u
r
n
e
d
ixf-sn i ; o v > - r n n i i - n t loan to l»: p f i ' d . . . l-o.iwin.tiiiii
96
96
9G
North Pacilic
S9J<
Am Woolen pr. .
wy, front of the first-base pavilion was than one with a delay fuse; for the ror- as meaning that "the discontinuance, once when he first started to be a short89K
Xl-t :nl H i l o n -IS.Slii.'i'M
67
Ohio Cities Gas
37Ja
38
38
would have a wide, low radius of the serious interruption or the material- hand writer, was sent by George Bardoing heroic work. It played almost mer
U N F I L L E D O R D E R S OF
"cor,::.
Ontario Silver
9%
action—smashing- up the railway lines- ly reduced production thereof, will re- rows to the office of the late Judge
9
;
while
the lattetr would, during- the de- sult in substantial material loss and Foster to take, down a private hearing.
constantly,
and
this
seemed
to
keep
Owen
Bottle
M
60
82
H
60'
CO
GO
82 H
STEEL C O R P O R A T I O N jB«th!eh.mstiu.
bury Itself in the ground and merely detriment to the adequate and effective
Eddie Is short in hiivht and boyish
Bmt'ham Mines.,
10.'-i
lOJi
Pacific Mailt
31H
31
31H
31M the crowd contented and peaceably lay,
maintenance of the military establish- looking,
make a deep crater of small area.
The u n f i l l e d t o n n a g e of the U n i t e d
despite his SO odd venrs. BarPanama Am Pet pr. 98
93
liooth Fisherif/a..
26f-i
93
93
'IZ%
The reverse, however, would apply in ment or the effective operation of tho rows couldn't go himself, but told Judge
Inclined.
i-;taie^ ,Stei:l Corporation en Aug ol, Boston & Albany.. .130.
129
129
Pennsylvania
^3Jli
130
43J
the caso of a munition factory. A bomb military forces, or the maintenance of Foster he would send a capable man.
I1,''!?, waii S.Tul'^i- tons, a decrease of Uraian Elevated.. . 69>j
National
Interest
during
the
emergenIt did look, though, as if there exploding on contact would go off as
C9K
People's Gas
46
70
45
45
45
When Eddie entered the office, tho
1M,7-5!i tons compared with t h a t on J u l y Boston El p r u r c t s . 97
97
97
97
Peru Marquette ct.. 14
14
looked at him and said:
13 'A might be a strike of the musicians ooon afi it touched the roof, doing little
or
no
damage
to
the
remainder
of
the
J!. i'JIS.
C'onijTirison of u n f i l l e d to:i- H r « t ™ & Lowell. . . 88
"Are
you from the Western Union?
88
88
88
Philadelphia Co.... 28H
unless there was some relief for building; but an appropriately timed-de- When One is "Necessary"
I
didn't
ring for a messenger boy."—i
iiagL- i.- ma'l--- w i t h previous reports as Boston 4: Maine... . 37
37
Pierce A r r o w . . . .
89
35
39
lay fuse would give the bomb time to
Portland
Evening Express.
follows:
Pierce Oil
them, and this certainly would mean crash through to the middle or ground The regulations emphasize this point
Calumet & Arizona* 67}^
C55i
15H
Kill;
again,
in
saying
"a
particular
industry,
fioora,
where
it
would
'bo
Infinitely
more
445
PittiburgCoal...
Calumet i: Hecla...445
445
445
49H
I D A H O CROPS D O I N G W E L L
more mounted and foot policemen. destructive.
or occupation, or employment, shall be
,'!4Ji
Canadian Pacific... 159«-i 15SH 1695-5 J69H Pittsburg & West
33 .H
Harvest of Fall and "Winter apples in
Up to this time there had been no
67H 67^
Century Steel
14H
14H Pressed Steel....
found
to
be
'necessary'
only
when
it
1ft
14K
shown that It IB contributing substan- Idaho Is about three weeks In advance
39
YOU puzzled
3»
Pullman Car
real demonstration of disapproval by J A M A I C A PLAIN MAN
39
lll)i 11154'
Chino
39
and materially to the maintenance of last year. Picking will begin early
Copper Range
47
46
46
Hkilway Stl Spr.. 86
R E C E I V E S COMMISSION tially
47
6S%
66, 'n' the crowd.
655-s
by such words and
Everybody
remained
of the military establishment, or the el. in September.
Cuban Port TVm. . 12^
12
12
Ray Consol Cop.
24
2-1
2-1 >»
24
Carl T. Thoner, a
fective
operation of the military forceh,
phrases as "arbitrage, avseated and apparently more or less j well known nowsShowers this week were of general
Crucible Stix-1. . . . 64.'-i
64 K
64
Reading
88 J
6-1 !-£
88
87
88
or the maintenance of National interest
eraging down, voting trusts,
Duly- V.'esl
2;-..
RepublicIr& Stl.. bO
reconciled.
90
durlnj?
the emergency, and In the case heneflt to crops in this district, where
885-i
2 Hi
paper photographer,
stop orders, splits, proxies,
of a particular agricultural enterpriBe, the chief products arc, fruit, corn, alSeaboard Air Line-. 7Ji
Davis-Daly
5!4
8
and son of Mr and
penny slocks ?"
that it is producing an appreciable falfa and vegetables. Irrigation for the
Seab'd Air Line pr. 20
East But In
it",
20
amount of agricultural produce o \ e r season has been greatly reduced a.nd
j
Mrs
ICrnest
O.
Sears-Roebuck.... 139
Eastern S£ Co
7JJ
139
las 189
nnd
above what is necessary for tho orchard fruits have been aided in deThoner of 48 SedsrSinclair Oil & IUI. . 31»^
52
M n n - h :i
31H
maintenance of those livlnpr upon the velopment. The corn crop Is rapidly
"The Language of
wlck Rt, Jamaica
, ! u i t > - Ho
58 yt Slos»-She(Stefil.... 60
Fitchburg pr
^^I'-i
BO
BO
maturing and will be unusually good.
Pl
Scpi ;m
Plain,
was comWh"at makes an individftal necessary The third c u t t i n g of alfalfa Is being
FranUlin
4K
Soutnern Pacific. . . KG Hi
the Stock Market"
4J-S
86H
III
to his work is also defined with syeat made, and there Is fair prospect for a
missioned n 2d lieuGa Ry i- Elen pr . . 75
Southern Railway., 25;-^
76
76
76
2Bii
nxactnesB. AH defined, it. means that fourth cutting.
was published for the
Southern Rail pr... 67yt
t e n a n t in the SigGeijeral Kleetric. . ,H<i
146
140
146
67
OY
"th*. registrant is actually and comHEARD ON THE STREET
StPaul
68
pletely engaged in the industry, in the
ao
29
%
511
nal
Corps
on
Aug
benefit of those who
o
m
p
a
n
y
j
«orton-Pew
Jmh..
.
2SJ-J
61
Ji
DEATHS
Ccrro
ne
I-an-vo
Copper
The
capacity
recited, and that he is compe- DAKiPR—In Smith Ilnstnn, Sepl. 10, Klixriluith,
fi
StPaulpr
78
6
' 6
O r o y a , . Hancock...
. 6
licfore
goinff
78
CONDON, Sept 6 — Complaints have 21".
to i . - j i l d :* n f - w M i n - l t e r
wished to learn or refresh
tent
and
qualified
in
that
capacity,
that
i
i-.ijoiu
Inland
Creek
Coal..
(i^H
G3
63
Studebaker
-l-'J^
Pf.ru,
.
,
w
i
t
h
u
m
a
x
i
m
u
m
c
ap;i'.
.
i
.
46)4
hplovpil wlfn nr ,7nini>« Ilnllkrr of fiS4 4lh at.
4(i
(
li«en made that American soldiers in overseas for servtheir memories on the
the removal of sueh registrant would
I'liniTliI MTVlceH will bo liclrt n t Kt. Mnt.
if,,i,y..(>/i to 1-. '".",'• 'i p o u i ' d s ol n i p p e r a : JB ]',J f; r «-k Coal pr. 60',-'.
myt 80 H Stuts Motor
3914
38
as
result in a direct, substantial material
England were being badly treated by ice at t). ! front in
meaning of these and more
thew'n Fvplsropul ('hurcli, Bromlwny, nour F
t
!il
l
l
l;
lE >
J
T
OHK
and
detriment
to
the
effectiveness
•'
i
It
•V.
' « ( . , Fri'lny, Sept. 13, nl a p. m. 1'li'iiKc omit
unscrupulous t r a d e r s who overcharged j France lie will ,rei',-: A, " T ^ 1 ,r. ;;e A ^i 11 .r nnunrJ j J»J« »" ' »*; .....
than 400 other words and
of
the
Industry,
and
that
tho
available
166
20
25.4 Texas Co
165
•i~A
•
j
:
i
t
o;
i.-arnings.
The
n
t
w
p
l
a
n
t
w
i
l
l
i
"•''
Ko/ale.......
tho men for common commodities and I port for d u t y at LIBDT CAUL
expressions used by broksupply of such persons competent, in
Texas Pacific
16Jj[
—In t h l B city, Sent. 8. K«lc A.
::i;i!;ir it l!O.-'-:ii >le for f e r n , I', u:r;i i.au i Lat:i: C'ipp'-'r ......
TIIONEIl.
the capacity recited IK such that the
made short change on American bank i tho Columbia UnlConUclKO nf Sotilh TUiititn. Filnern! Her\'ic»iH
ers and financial writers.
f r o m l."^,'"'.!'.1.!'') to 144.IKM.fjiO p o u n d s of .Mass Cons'd ......
4H Tobacco Pro'lucta.. 67J-e
««J»
v
c
r
M
t
y
for
a
short
time.
'
registrant cannot be replaced without
w i l l be held nt the 1-Tnwi'K Churoli, HrontUvny,
notes.
I
Tobacco
Prod
p
r
.
.
.
90
 
Mam
(Ja»
R4
84
84
00
06
npnr O pt., Frlflny, Sept. 1", el 1 p. in. HclThis booklet is free. It
l..Ieut Thoner is 2!) years old. He will direct, substantial material loss and
Brig Gen iMcCalmont, 'MP, head of tho ' ,
,
,
, , T, ,
,
nlivr"< nli'l frlnncH; lire i n v l t e l .
Uni'jn Puci.ic
123^
0-1
G4
64
Joseph I ' a v i s , -,•']<-<: prt .^i'l.-ni anrl r-on- i Mass GUF pr..
lioiit be remembered In Boston In con- detriment to^the effective operation ot FENNBKSKy—In
is vest pocket size and may
Hyrto I'nrlt, Kpp(. u, Ii.mlel
c o m m i t t e e for the entcrt.'i I n m c n t of
United Ciz Slores. .100
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Mayflower-Old
Col.
'i'-',
100
:
o
l
]
f
r
of
i
InA
m
e
r
i
c
a
n
Lofjn.'oUv,f'oinn e c t i o n w i t h his services In the art de2^
be had without obligation
The
length
of
time
a
man
haa
been
In
r.,
belovprt hoti of M n r y It'iuincshcy (iu:o
130}i 130J ,al^', h:;.^ !•» en t-U-rted a i ! i i e - ' l o r to MergenthalM Un. 112
112
112 " United Fruit
lao 1UO A t m - r i c a n noldiors, in r o n K P t i u c n r - o has p a r t m e n t of t h e Globe. S u b s e q u e n t l y his work, whether or not in tho opinion Ailftiuh)
uiKl tlie l u l o Lntse FciiniiKi-i'y. Fuby merely writing for
- u i ' t - i - i l the l a t e S y l v a n u s I-. H ' b o o n - Michigan
nm.ounccr] t h a t 1 t h n commitu-i: IH prtU S Cast Iron Pipe. 12 J4'
3
lii-rnl frnui his bile rctilili'lH'e, 1(2 (.iiirtleld uv.,
of the hoard a man has joined t h a t inparing a (.•ondf-n: *:-! scalu of c o m p a r a t i v e I he was connected with Washington and ciuatrv
Booklet H H 989.
•I'liiirsilny, Kept. 12, lit 8 n. in. Servleps at:
Mohawk
K
U S Cast Ir Pipe pr. 40
to evade the draft, the n a t u r e
valiu-B to l.e d l F t r l b u t e d In Iiriil.-:h horn I ' h i l a i l o lKp hui a jiapcrs.
I b e Clitiri'll of Illf Me»l Previous Hlood ut II
of
the
nian'e
study,
t
r
a
i
n
i
n
g
and
exN E Tel & Tel . . . . to
U S I n d u s Alcohol..118
88
t-H of the Tuoli
rn ilaj-H w h e n troops a n ' d i s e m b a r k i n g . ! "" h>'
tiro t her, Wilfred O. Thoner^ perience, and the actual conditions
Tlie nru'floi-k.
JONES & BAKER
U S Rubber. . . . . . . til is
'<' i.
«H'
The roinmltli;u IK e i i K f r to p r e v e n t , lit p r e s e n t tn.-rving w i t h .Base Hospital which would result from his removal, FOL1CV—Sept 10, M u r t l n Juinos A., lii-luvt-d
s a 1st class sergeant. Ho l e f t are all points which the district boards
' i i n p a r c d w i t h ',•".
U S Rubber Istpr..l03>i
fliich c-xtortioiiH, ui,il it a j i p e a l s to the. N
North B u t t e
SRCI'RITIIES
11
14
14
luiKlmiKl "f (ii'i-triHlci U'nwen Foli-y. l-'niii-rul
p n l , M o to report i n i - t a n i ' i - n of it. 'J'h» KoMmi
the hospital u n i t of the are directed to F.crutinl/.e carefully.
finiii lilv; i n l o ii'slili'iH-e,
fi'-' r i i ' i i i i - n t u v . , \\'est
U S Smelting
42
Nurthl-ake
70c
70c
70c
GS DeTonshire Si., Boston
Hosum
I
'
l
t
y
Hftspllnl
something
over
a
newfipapi.-rH
h
a
v
e
t
i
m
e
and
a
j
r
a
l
n
c:allei 
I
t u x l m r v , I'l'MiiJ 1 , Keptt'UiliiT 111, l i t K n. in.
U S Steel
108!f 10'Ji-i 107,'i
The regulations finally provide for
43 >j
43
43
43 K
TlioDH Fort Hill a215-i6-17
Illi;ll nini-s of i i - i i u l u i n lit Snereil Heart
a i t e n t l o n to ciisi-H of Die k l n r l .
year ago,
n ostirnrii ' unriftiei?: !ly tli;U t h ^ iu-t N Y N H & H
1
placing
a
man
in
one
of
f
o
u
r
classes
Tilj. •'.
Plltiiliuriili
Phlladflplile
n2
62
rliun.'li ut II n'l'lni-li.
ll'Jl-f ll'lj,,
n n u l s of tin in vis, b a l y C o m p a n y for (jsceola^
w i t h respect to bis a s r l c i i l t u r a l enter- L Y N C H - - I n f ' l l i n b - I o w n , Si-pi. H, 'I'tumms F.,
Clilrtiio
Uirtct Private Wire* Nrw York
L'Uli Copper
Ill
Ml
u ' i i > t were {- 'i'i'i. pom- '-nrfi i l r i l l y of J ' a c i f i i - M i l l i
141
DIVIDENDS DECLARED
prise or industry. The first clasa inDAIRY MARKETS
bi'l'ived liiihlminl nl' Mill-Kiil-i'l T. Lynrh (mm
i re s - h i l ' i i ' - r l f r o m t r u - Pond Crrck Coal.
! 8 U 18Ji Va-Caro Chemical.
f.4
Dutc Stock of cludes men not engaged in a necessary
TlKhe). Fiiui'i-iil from h i s bile resMenco, !I4
ant'iht- in co,,,,,;,- con- ! Pullman Co
lyocal j o b b i n g i i u o l i L t i o i m f o l l o w :
WabashRR
Dividend
piiyable
in
ill
:onl industry or not necessary to that indus11!
V V u K l i i i i R l i m K I . , Tlinrnliiy, Sept. 12. ul H:'M.
:
to 1-' P'-n-':Ilt.
Ki-pl in try
l i u t l c i - — K a i i f - y Xorthe.rn u r o a i n r r y , Am W i n 'i;l Mrh, pr 1 Hi% uu Oft
Wiibaiih pr A
The second Includes men necen88 :-i
lti>i Uloui lilKli ilium nl SI. J l i i r y V r i i i i r u h ,
I lli.pul) J r o n & Stl..
;
oc'i B scjit in sa'ry as laborers; tho third, men neces- \Viirren
A m \ V I : i ( i l l l H S Jlrh
Vlr
H i . , nt II <iYluek.
Kebilive.s iiml
t u b s :,y~S<il'.'.r,, l , o x « - H Wr/'i-ii\v., p r i n t s 03V4 •\.<-\\\v\\
3/i
3 A West Maryland
M Olllp'lt
Oot
for
A u K ' i K t \VJIH i Shannon
1 Nfpl Itl sary as aeslBant, asuosiate or Jiircd
VI Onl HiileH
Vi
frleinU
klmlly I n v i t e d .
fea %
v n l u e i l at
]l-'/;',, qll Sept Stl s,.pi -a manager, In the case of agricultural
: u M l J i a r f - f l w i t h 5'>''>l,'j'.il 1 ,Superior&: Koston.. 'iK
fuii-t^c.;
AVciKlcni oroiiincry,
MifitiV&v, N u l l l.ll-orir-o,  ir
^:^
8:1
3A
a ft West Union
Mi'CAllTHY—In Ciimlil'lrtpp. Si'pl. 111. . h i M i n
Sfpl 14
I ' H I K - H O S H , I.llkc HIl I'//-',, Hll '
^ooil
tr,
clioire.
ereaniiii'v-W-SirW/v,
i'nir
in J u l y .
u r i i t H , i i i ' - l t i d i n f . ' cLiHtorn j gwilt4: Co
104
48
4 -'I
103KI I u R l i , lii-lnveil liiislinnil "I llriiii-ei M.-Ciu-lhy
1 Sopt 28 work, or as highly specialized experts,
4';l mi
.proum-i
., */
i r o d l l f t Hh,. \\ < : >- \ a ! UK! a t $4K4,'.'7S. co:u - I «. - -,
to Kood '\h>//iii'.n-; ronovatdfl I m t t i J r 4(j'i-i Hiii'hliinrl 'J'rni.1
oj^ I White Motor Car.. ««if
(nce \Valf-hl. F u n e r a l I'rnm b l ^ b i l e luinie.
1 K i ' p t S J l or un assistant or associate
purer! w i t h SS'-.n*, in J u l y . The d e -   v'. n u y ''':;
.,.,/'
4ii'/if. l i i d l i - K 41«).lCi-.
ir,l Spring H I . , Tbnri-iliiy, Sepl. 1". 111 N :i. ni.
M
Kept
r,
I
the
case
of
other
industries.
The
f
o
u
r
t
h
122'/[
i
Willya-Ovr.rUnd.
.
.
20
%%
mi
Hliiiwijim
C
Mllli-.'lir
IV/'I"
,
C'roas"
i:i l u i n . -   , t , : i ] u r i i o n \\-ar r a u f - e ' l i Lnlon i afiln. .. . . J ^ ; R
13,'i
''I
'•!• New York t w i n s , fiin<..y IiM/.fr<, Sliliwiillll (.'ot M I I K . -i% iiu
Keiiulein
b l R b inil^s nl Hie ( ' h m v h nl I h e
r
1!8 Septt fi ! I-.IBHR
claHB includes
inclucloB men necessary
neceBHary as sole
12'J
}i\ tin- a e r i a l i r a m w a y to inil!^ lielnR out j United Fruit
lHOii
lao Willy»-Overlund pr. 82H
'-'!ii-, f a i r to gooil ai'.iii/27c, Y U U I I K A i n e r l i - u T r i i i n i i i i l l Sin'1,  ir..
SiH'leil Huiirl nl 0 n'rlnck. Iteblllvos nnd
Oct 1
---manrtsmB,
controllln
and
dlroctlnjs
f r o i n m i H p i o n Idr ]fi <lH>'H. O p c r n t l n s United Shoe Mach. 40Jf
f r i e n d s res ii'elfully I n v l t p i l 10 n l l e n d .
tu'4
•40J-J Wortb'ton Purap... ti.IJa
flcl
eonclition^ an- no'.v n ' j n n a l .
J C u M H — F i i n c y ne.nrby h e n n e r y
tffft-fftr,
Oct 1
....
M<-<il.IiriK -In Soillli HiiMiin, Sepl. II. M n r y
U K Km Htl & M . . . 42
42
42
42
•Ki dlrldend.
tKi
St? qll Oi-t. in «i>pt 2n
.Uit-ephine Nff_>, lii-biM-d w i f e of .lohn M r d u i r o .
K i i n l e r n clmire r,Mn;\n, WeHtern o x l n m i;nlii.il l-'rnli C'i,..,
Letter From France
IWI'A
T}if( S h a n n o n copper m i n e s pro'lnof-tl U SKu-cl ........ l O S ^ t
,«1 nil Si-pt nil Kept is
Fniienil from lit-r luti;
liotiie, IH " i r i n i e H K I . ,
r,7«/f,Ki:,
 ,rime flr.slH KfnfAu,
Mi'KlB Wi. ('him. ri.ppi-r i'n
r
Utali-i'one'd
......
10
10
10
10
O u H i i l u n i i n i o S u K i i r . . *].!!& '
Si.pt Mil Kept 17
T{lii,<i i';i p o u n d h of i-o[jj'er tlurint.' A u ^ u . - t .
Tlini'hilay, Kepi. 1L1, n l h:lfi. S n l r i n n liiali
. ,'  '. M o r a K e Wn^.t:.
Another
contrlb—
"Jasper"—
writes
us
a
Mi-rrliniM- Clii'iiili-iil.. S l . H R i U K(f ,t ;>o si>pt " ' ions and Interesting letter from France.
lllllt-H III St. A l l l T l l M l n e ' s C l i u n ' l l 111 (I 1,'rlwk.
a ck-'-rease f r o m J u l > , \ v h t n the. n t n j ut Utah Mi-la! ....... I K
K
e
r
e
j
]
,
I
s
H
u
l
l
e
r
.
12!l,7-J!l
I
b
n
;
r iet-fi\
Securities for Safety
COTTON MARKET
in scut isoH I' He nays,, in part:
Itt'llillveK n n d I r i e n d s r e i - p i v t l u l l y l i n l l f d .
t o t a l e d 7'14,'iiKi pounils.
V e n t u r a Oil
7
l i x p ; t-KKH, !I2",1 i:n; i;innv d a y laM NN i' u' vi lm hr ii nfai .kr i «\-n l lSi l ui i it <t .M.l.. 75.- i il Sept SO
7 Si
NEW V O I t K , .Sept Ki-Today'n o p u n - '.'i;!i
t i l l " I'll.v, Sepl. !l, n l KXI
Iowa First Farm Mortgage
. ' e a r . l , » t n - r . 2:i2,lfcH HJK; r - J i u b H n , 37(1 IJMJ; K I I V Ciini.ollil:iti.il fin Tr,,. qn Spin HM Si:pt
' 18
••"Although drilling- and trainlnp for UUllKllTSI'IN-ln
Walworlh MfK'.'o". 20?«
Queelii-bcn-y
I'Mwiird 1'. Hnberthnn. .',7
ing, l i l p h e s t , lowe.ul unrl lam. Kale.n in t h e ei-u-h, ::tiSO CK.
The A U K U M orodiK-tion i,t tiie T j a v i H service behind thu front, we have con- yi»,. F u n i ' i a l «!.,
SI I,, R Ml A: I', pr. 1 \V',
< ii Sppl HO KP .  1
-If"
M
r
v l c e w n t \\'a'ci nniii V niiderr
1 ' u l y f ' o n i p i ^ ^ - wa.- 7",",.(':i:; i»nmrlK of WeM End Kt !ty
1
1 1 n o:her n , a i I t e t w :
ii :HI S,.pt louctl
cotton
m
a
r
k
e
t
f
o
l
l
o
w
:
*L'.. ,ll ijii
siderable
recreation,
Including
an
DCCJJiiikini.
roeniK,
'2,'l^s
\Vni-lilni:li,ii M . , Ituvlmrv,
24
i-opper and ;:, .'.<-- ounces ol ail-, er f n n - M Wulvtrint . . .
Tax Free Municipal Bonds
Chiea^o J J u K t . - r market I t r r n ; extraa, illi'la' I'Vii'il-lCutlliilii! '
" <1« Hi-pi M Sept 18 Bional BWirn In a nearby river. Our cap.
r- l.UH Mill- •-,
TliiirMlny, Sc-pl. 1^. ill 2:,Ti p. m.
Mr
u n i t i m - n t of -ii'.l'l ions of ore. T i i i s u . i t - Wvandot- . . . . . .
•n.i-ii iiiKii i>,«• hi' ,i ID KI-III u r,'ili;''/r,le; e x t r a l i i ' H l f i , 47*/r,fj(-; iioeondn,
tain
takes
us
all
out—
which
means
that
B
<
'
l
l
A
l
'
'
F
N
i
:
i
l
I
n
.lainliicn
i i l n . Sepl. I", l l n r i ' i i * r n i n p a n - M w i t h ii^ii.'i.7 i i o u i n l - . of , ,,p.
.34.
:ir,..vi ;n.ir, ;::,.n B4.7L- 4-i'.-..fi ii'.'Ar; r i . - c i l i i U , il,u;;j I , H K H ; KUIIH'. •J'nyulile lii 4W% Liberty Hoort*.
. " . . ; ! ! , - ..iM . ' I l i e i - ul 111" J . l f l l i i i ' I Hi;
nothlnK save heart failure can save the luiru I-'... widow nt tin- I n l eI ' lMeliolnii
.1. Si-hiiffptr and >,UJD OUII«,B of silver in J u l y .
i . u h ' L H i l ^;il1,. ol Ilie I'nii-n ale the
i l n y I K H I year, l't,74H pkKM. ]•':«« tntirltet
recalcitrant from a bath. Just before lii'r, In ln-r 8Slb yi-ur. Fnuernl hervlcin
,,t
:-;,:-i- ..f M . , - H r l t \ .
one water hater dived in he exclaimed: 1ln> I'l'f.ideucr. .'HViH Wiish'.nKlun fcl., Thui-bl i n n ; M i K t H , 41'/j'!M-",ir: o r d i n a r y llnsti,,
COMMERCIAL NOTES
l . i ! l i l r i m . sll'.l. I l l n f Mli-pllll- fVlllltfBONDS
RECEIPTS OF STAPLES
ilay, Sept. U, in 2 p. in.
"
'Ooodby
to
the
laat
of
American
Tho New York Coffee a.iul Bugar ExAt G A WIKS.1B
M l A W - l n Cambridge, Si.- it. 10, Kl zn 'J'.. w f«
IWMnn n ^ e l p t ^ nf runillUK'.l! it'> S" ,l i n ;
.l PI !ll-'ipl\!. d,-prndllt'UNew Y o r k - l i u i l o r ina rlie?r l i n n ; ex- r h u n y o will not be In nesalon on ThurB"Our captain tells of an Incident that (if Finnli 11. Slinw, 81 ft". II IIKIH. ^B di.
. r . i . n i i i ' uiu! li-lnly umrUi-labllitjr.
\\'m,l, duju. liaj^l.lMi I'll-hSefl Ma.-e[,. ear
] Cuilrul Vt let -la. ..
MOW ortLKANS, Kel.t 10— Tixluv IK. HK
Servii-i'S nt her bile re^ldelive, 1(1 \ V e n d e l l ut,,
t
r
a
s
i!C
i.eore),
>i~V/'i!i'ji'.;
l,'^
lu-r
H
r
u
r
i
n
f
.
'
,
rtay,
Iii.-Klsira.tluo
I»ay.
occurred
to
him
on
the
way
to
tills
Wool, f u r , l,nli' .. . !<2li Uiol. lliiI'/J.-Hi" C l i t y j t i s .
!<-«ul llt.li-lllj- line.   In O . I I O N K s e U l i K , . Wl M-i.i.'ilMe; t i i - K l i i ll-S t o HI n c o r c j , . 'J"'I f,2i';
Wednesday. Sppt. 11. nl .') p. m.
Denomination*
village. The column was advancing, fiimlirlili:)',
Cnllnn, r t , m i , Liili-s i n Api'll-i.. lil'l" . . .
i:.',i Mai* Giu, 4 ' ; * ' 3 1 . . 81
i - l e M - i l . Tin- i-l,- ,ui:pe alix, w i l l l,« < luneil ,
I l e l n t l v e * unit friends i n v l l i i l . liilerrnent u t
Thf N u t i o n a l Glnnei'H 1 Association ts- arid tne omnipresent swarm of French
l e e1 e i i i t K . 7r,7'.i  ,ltgn; i . a i i i e d a y lasl year.
\
lI'M'Ulnln*, Me. itoclillilid. Me., iiaprrt. plenMB
l.nr.)!.or! feel . .i;r,".:io!iir, ii: ,i,i'.  T !,.,. \:\,\*\ >•;
'•'•'i '' l'k>-,:-. I ' l i e i ' K i : H K i r l . ' - l . l i n n ; I n - I l l l i i n n t o n th«! rnnisiirnptlon of cotton In children ran out to meet It. They nil
copy.
, - - ,
A UK lint at fiZD/rfiO bnl(.-N, as H g a t n h t 6(i'J,- cried for cents. One little plrl apl-'limr. !''•]!•
IL'.ilVi,: I'en.
U KLiU-r'
101.il 101.46 101.01 101.14
Doesn't Seem to Learn
Ptrtial Pnyroent* if Decirod
Brighton, M a r y , I n f a n t twin
W l l l ' l l l . I'll
4",'.lVl;l'.,,,l
r e1 e1 e i p l h . I ''ill I I X K ,
proached our captain with thl* universal V dAnrni ui Hl i lAi -Nr —of I nMichael
d a y last O'lO In Aiitruiit last year.
U H Liberty cv 4« . S/4.U4 'J4.74 &-1.64 &4.7.1
and A n n i e VaiiKlinn (nf»
( H i l l . , Ill]
,'i.'-.'-)'l;l.el]i
WHITi' f'OH J'KEC BOttK
"The K u i t i c r is a h a r d man to t e a r h
plea.
NotliiR
that
she
h«d
already
col4
!
-.
I
I
X
K
.
l-;j-'(,'
W
n
r
r
e
n
l
.
I-"nneral
freni reftidence <»f pun-ntR,
USLiU-rty
c-v
4s
r..
!I4.«4
D4.74
114.64
94.
M
/ o u u Vftii-e^titrnrji -Vi>. COS
a t h e i ,-d e : i l i ; i
The pr'iposi'd rhangn In the Chicago lected quite a number, he said:
'1 Lltiit H I . . Tuebilii*' u ( 1* p. in.
J- -:,I:'F. Lll ..'..... J - i n - C r i ^ . cli'in. t*k^.l." .."'fi" U S Liberty 4n.
. . S4.24 !"4.60 U4.<!4 64.24 a n . v l h i r i f r to."
'•
"You
have
Ji
h
a
n
d
f
u
l
of
rerun
a
l
r
e
a
d
y
.
4-l',i47e
Hoard
of
Trucl*
r
u
l
m
rtlutlvc
to
in,
"Huh'/"
A K H - In M e d f e r d . ljp.pt. 1", Aller. liclnTcl
Bankers Mortgage Company
l V t : , l M < > . tu. . . .IS.flTSlCrp!-, ' l i n n . '-11.1"- . " .."."• Ui=UI*rty4.i V42... 06
!"5
<J5
U5
K1.-/!! 4',
t ; a mnts d a y i!iirjjinc« on rli'llverlcn of Kraln or flax in -"• I have none. Why don't you divide Wehll'l
4
of Winimu F. a n r l Mnry M. (McOfluieyl
: illij', l.ii'lil. .'lU-<-.
I'.1 Ten, ;,l:(!l'
'•<•*•>'•<» i!tnl (2,000,000
"You'd t h i n k by t h i n M i n e he'd be con- l;iht >
bti-d w-sro adoiitfid by u vote of 293 to w ' t h me?'
11,1^11 ' h.
• Poultrj-. M;I:» .... 8<M   i-,,ff.-e. tmui- . . . . i . ^ M i USLili(-rty4!i'E'47... S4.64 64.64 !'4.20 94.50 vinced
\\'«rd,
n yra. Fuuernl from her pnreut*
t h a t t h e Crown I'rince will never
"And, Uort l.lei'S her. ehc unhc.rJIatlngThis, it I* Bald, will give more InDr« Moino»
low*
h— Kj.-fc' n v i r k e l l i n n ; llrsi lit 3.
. Live poullr.v. c n t . 117 i'.,ij<is n,i!l,. '•^. .J.-J.-u USLibcrtj-'4> 4 'e'2S.. £i5.BO S5.60 9G.24 9G.64
lloiue. 8(1 Union H.. Thursday. Sept. 12. nt 8
make
n
General.
"—Louleville
Courlerturancc
for
grain
than
ill*
»v*r
be«n
ly
and
earnently
offered
to
go
60-50
with
storage packed order, country ca»dl«d,
I SR- pnl"^«*. *>W» eu Coeds milk, bbls. t>8 U S SmeItini;6B
n. in. Kdiulem mute, nt St. Jotciih's CliurcU
95
D5
Journal.
ohlalnablo horetoforo,
him!"
at (i a'clocli. lu-lutlveu and friends luvltotl. ;
Fr«i»li bctl, i:ui'b.. iiij

BONDS

Plans For Celebration by
School Children

LEE, HIGGINSON & Co

TWO SONS FINED $100 HOUSE PUSHES WAR
; WITH JAIL SENTENCE
TIME PROHIBITION

WHEN A DRAFT REGISTRANT
IS "NECESSARY" IN HIS WORK

MoriartysAttacked Nurse,!Committee Acts on ImTook Mother Away
portation of Italian Wine

YOU MISS WITH BOMB"

Very Cool Aviator Needed
to Hit Targets

-.en

Is Market
News "Greet"
To You—?

AMERICAN SOLDIERS
ARE OVERCHARGED

I I I : -

IOWA

$50-$100-$500"$1000

I

TJiat and Other Questions Cleared Up in
Revised Regulations