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The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 5

The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 5

Location:
Decatur, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Tuesday Evening, October 16; 1917. DECATUR I FIVE! I SPORTS mm FUNS icui He Visited This City With Dubuque. MADE MANY FRIENDS Aatoimked ComUkey With Request for Players. In IM 1 1 IF a i i yroal "White Sox ina- i piloted ty ivl old f.ni:. to recall.

tt'T lio bad over ih Commodores at- defeat Kowlitnd's Thror-I failed rtni-i i i i of funs here i i i i well from Ms i Three -I days but iotic i a grudge 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 rcca 1 1 i a "a M'cuit. nlonsam fellow i i i "ii the i a i i i i I DL-BUGCK wf-re spent in i i of ne I.itniHi-d i i i a (iiet-L- ik: 1 1 'M- i i M-- i i i i i- infiiiji gerial i i i i i lir'tiiKht liis i i i Conil.skey. a his team yo he otil bungalow riKTiilnv fid ween in. i i a lie a a nut to Rowland. Tito a did not ay inan- of thf inllowinp bca- tliouglit liiH more 1 11 For I'll.

dropped out the game i i In 1m a a i rh? Dut i i i i i i i JM'i a In lie a a a i a lr I he KeaKUe a jo. hn IVJIN in tltr- i i i i i i i AS A lift nuine year, he Jioucjlit the Du- a ml operated it for tlii-rp i i a i bettor i rven. liinrt'lv i sale inajurs. lit- fold out to in 1 I an hefanrj at In 1915, he; went i i a i i tlu- Sux a al- i i i A a i i i i us the i i i i a 1 It n-t a i i fiu-t ho yat'l he was i'-n-rin- irmiiiitter expected flonit'thiiitf i in A he made gfooil. a in a dayx, a of fact i i a i his i i rospected WILL FURNISH FOOTBALL LESSONS FVOU I i i i i i i i i i MI.M WHM i 1, Special Series of Lessons by Great Coach.

Tii- I i i i hsiii a a tit 1' on ('laying I hi- i i roach of the i i i i Ho tho University of Washington Griders to victory for twelve -years and is now coaching the middles'at Annapolis. The eyes of the country are on', his team this He knows'the game. He will have something to say to i old time fans and the boys who are beginning. Tlia Review is presenting the series especially for the school boys in-pe- catur and iij the towns around. It is a series for beginners experts.

Tiie first lesson conies M'GRAW FIRST WITH CONGRATULATIONS "Beit Team Won and Hnve No He Telli Rowland. New York. Oct. 16N--Just as soon as McCnrty was retired. Eddie Collins to liandll.

in the ninth, inning-yesterday, thereby making the Giants runners- up to the White Sox for the baseball championship of the world. Manager MeGraw of the Torkers rushed across the diamond--he was coaching at first--and grabbed Manager Rowland's hand before anybody else got to him. "1 want, to congratulate you'" Mc- said. "The best team won and I haven't any alibis. Although I tried my best to beat you.

I am glad for your sake and for Comiskey's that the AVIiito Sox won. Both of you d' serve ilie honor that goes with owni ins managing a world's cliam- pionship baseball teum." The two ran all to the I club bouse with hands clasped. Mc! draw pivirig the Sox leader a goodbye pat on the back as he -stepped into the visiting dressing rooms. Rowland was too tickled.for words. tears going to his eyes as he said.

"Thanks." to the Giants' leader. STONINGTON, 14; ILUOPOLIS, 7 Stonington. Oct. 16--The locals won from tlie Illlopolis eleven here Sunday afternoon. 14 to 7.

The visitors outweighed the locals consider-, able, tut nevertheless the should have boen by a larger score, but the locals had. an off day, and niailc many costly fumbles. Tin; Independents have no game for m'Xt Sunday and would liko to book a game here for that day. Here ia the locals' record tlius far: Taylorvillc, 41; ytonineton, 0. Stonington, 28.

Illiopolis, Stonington, 34, Any independent team wishing.fu- ture games write Manager John HoweH. Stonington, III. Football and Basketball Supplies Special prices to teams. BLOOMEES-MIDDIES-SHOES Jerseys, Shirts and Stockings of many colors carried in stock. SWEATERS For Men, Women, Boys.

Many colors and styles. They are different. Catalogue mailed on request. HAINES ESSICK Phone 12E6 217 N. Water St.

HAVE YOU I VEST CRACKED PhNcgKC" 'STUI4TIS- VS90.CUIM8 UP LAM? ffl9T 1 I'LL A CIGAR Y0UL.U COM6 ASK YOU S'wMNOeftFUt. MlVTtB THAT6 SO EftiV I'M ASHAMED -re. -mv IT -BOT- NO- SO EftSf ftS TWftT see -rue SUBSET INive 2 IP it SITS IN wesr irttwts SERIES COMPOSITE BOX SCORE. WRITE SOX. Player-- I.icbokl- left field .1.

Colllni'rcht feld third base 12. OolHns, spconrl oase Jackson, left field Felseh. center field Oandll, first base M'caver, shortstop Schalk, caloner. Paber, pltclier Ctcottp. pitcher Kuseell.

pitcher Jan forth, Williams, pitcher Ttlsberg Lynn, Tb So Sll Fo A Av Av 2 2 0 0 24 i 4 2 2J 4 It 10 () 23 4 ,7 7 1 0 22 4 'li 10 0 0 2 1 0 7 1 0 21 7 in- i r. i 7 -d 1 0 1 7 0 0 (I 0 0 0 0 0 0 i 2 1 1 0 0 0 It 0 0 1 0 fl 4 1 3 2 IS 0 11 S3 0 0 0 1(1 2 ft IB 4 1 12 It 4 li .400 1.0*1 l.Ofl .4011 i.ooo i.ooo .273 1.000 .2111 .38.1 1 0 0 0 ft II 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 a i 0 (I 0 0 0 0, .14:1 i.ooo .14:1 .000 .00" .000 l.ftl'-i .0011 Tolala RiplierK liated for Danforth In game and for Clcotte In i 2 1 Lynn batted for a a In rllll; game. J.IANTS. DECATUR A Niw Cigtr of Qulity MADE IN DECATUR CHODAT'S CIGAR COMPANY iEWSPAPESJ Flayers-- Purns. lert ficM Herzog, second babe rentrr field tffmluermaH, third shofL Kobertson.

right field Holke. first base Mccarty, Kariden. catcher Sal lee, pttchPr Perritt, pitcher Schupp. pitcher A Th SI) Sll To A Av Av 22 a i 10 0 i.ooo 1 0 I 12 12 'J '-'3 ,2 -1 31 1 0 7 1 I) 0 0 14 1 0 0 9 17 i 22 14 2 0 II 2 I 21 2 8 0 0 Oil 0 1 0 0 7 1 5 0 1 .120 .200 1 1 .08.1 TJcntou. pitcher 0 I 2 0 2 0 0 I II 1.IMO 1.000 4 i i i a "0- 1 i rt I) 0 0 0 0 4 0 A 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 1M li SI 70 4 SIM 71 11 .203 "Wllholt batted for Perritt In awond game and for Eenton in sixth ea Mcpnrty batted Pcrrltt In sixth game.

BY INNINGS. Four Are Ineligible Two Injured. and Failure to write an acceptance to an invitation, a regret to an Invitation, and a short ttieme is the initial chapter In a doleful tale of the ineliglbility of one of Millikin's star half backs, vho will be unable to an- pear in the Bradley game Saturdiiy. He however, for there arc three more, members of the varsity, squad who will be unable to appear in the Bradley game Saturday on account of beinp ineligible. Jake Lanum, Roy Adkins, Joe Cooper and Lear have been declared ineligible i by the faculty committee for Satur- ay's game.

If their work is made 1) they may le able to play In the Lombard game, on Oct. 27, but It will Managers Meet to Arrange for Season. Five teams were repesented at a leethrg of managers of the Indoor aseball Commercial leagup' team at he T. M. C.

-A. Monday night lans were made to "get buVy right way after a sixth team is secured. he company team, hamplons of the league last year, was again-represented by their ger and pitcher, Marlon Allen. The Waterworks team, which can? ot exactly be referred to as a com- nerclal team, was alsq represented by ilanager Young and admitted. It will composed almost the entire Ineup that represented the forks in the outdoor game during summer.

The Staley team was represented Fle.tcher, Muellers 1y Cof man and Carles by Herbrig. Is the firirt imo since the, league started that fame.railroad team was not repro- ented. It was decided to leave the the league, just the same, as they. were bit and each team.will be llowed to pick up three outside play- rs. Another meeting Is- scheduled or 7iao next Friday night.

It Is hoped that by that time, a sixth' team will be secured. The schedule will be made out this and playing will'start the week after next. CHALK DAY 'GAME ALL FOR kED CROSS Postseason Figures. TIIE TEAMS. World's TVon.

Lost. Chicago -I 2 New York 8t Clui-Cardinals Browns Louis Serial. Won. Lost. 4 2 2 4 Ohio Serin.

Won. Lost. Club-Cincinnati Cleveland Standing. League-- Won. Lost.

National 10 American League 10 Pet. .333 Pet. Pel. .333 advertised throughout Central and Southern IlliWoln and the committee hopes for a generous response. Schalk and nearly every- one else has donated his services for day.

STONINGTON H. S. HERE; SATURDAY Football Team to Decatur High Keaool Seconds. The Stonington high school football team will appear In Decatur next Saturday afternoon, having as'their opponents ths Decatur High School Seconds. The Stonington team Is the one that swamped Blue Mound; 86 to last Saturday.

Kelt Saadar Utcafleld to Have Cele- wltk Jdol Next Sunday afternoon Litchfield and pay homage to Vne most famous men. Catcher Schalk of the Chkago White 8bx. It Schalk day the bjg feature be: apfyiatiball game at Anchor Louis Alpen ina Anchors Not sonlyVwIU appear with tho Anchors hut Eddie tilcattr will be there, while aln be, strengthened with iqine ma- The promoters of the affair are hoping for" an ierpw.d, no! for theJUlselyes, not entitsly be ctuse If'le'Schalk day. but because aboy.e will go to the Bed Cross for the-es tahllBhment- of tlase in -'TThe is being widely Football Team Di- rectob Says Deam. The Decatur high school is badly in need of a football coach says Principal T.

M. Deam. Since the opacl was called into the army the toru has he'en In large measure 'obliged to shift for A coach Is solutely necessary to efficiency, in football and to the lack a coach maf be attributed In large meatuie the defeat at Urnaiia, Saturday, The team Is not to be blamed to thai. Mr. Deam may be obliged to the coaching himself.

He has coach ed, football as well as shucked corn and it is not much more difficult to up a winning 'football tean than to chuck a hundred'bushels corn, a day IF YOU HAVE THE PILES I HAV.E THE CURE Vou lover BWd'to rlBB from aad It faolt If do, aa Tn now aarc mm to fear, ao for paalac treatment aay loacer. Mj oalalm, dMaolTcat nelkod aerer falla to yllea ftltkoat cattlair, or Urlac yoo evrea an aad treataMBt eoa- dtaappeara like angle. 1 B1AMINATION FREE. Vaka tke mtrin of aa koaeat aae- riaUat aad fcaro roor allca treated 'wall aatll developed lato a caaeer or flatnla. to IS a.

1 to a. to 12 a. at. Dr. A.

L. DeSouchet RECTAL SPECIALIST. 429 -Powers Decatur, HI. be' impossible for them to play Saturday against liradley. COX AND OEPFOBD.

Physicians in charge said Monday that Captain Chet Cox get out in about i weeks, while Monday 1 morning' Syd Gepford showed up at the gymnasium with a bardly'sprain- ed ankle. "I feel like we had been submar- ined," said Coach Warm, "Mlllikln Will have an entirely new team next Saturday.to send against Bradley. We're going very light on scrimmage this week for I want to keep the men who. are leTt on squad good condition. The jinx sure lias' put his sign on us for fair." MACWHERTER Af QUARTER.

It is expected that John MacWher- ter will be placed at quarter Saturday to replace Gepford, who will not i be off crutches for at least a week. The. choice of the the,) backficld will remain somewhat uncertain until the day of the game. Anderson will probably he sent In al full, and H. Long and Dickinson i poBsibly be Coach Wann's selection for the half position.

Jenkins will probably take Adklns' I Place in the line and Baldwin, will possibly be the selection for Cox's end." To State Bapllut MeelluK. Key. R. R. Ray, pastor of Ilia East Park Baptist church, has gone to Moline to attend the state con- 1 vention.

Uncle Diet at Mattooo, C. A. Wilson has gone to Muttoon. having been called there by the death of an uncle. John H.

Wilson, an old resident of that city. I Sixteen Year Old Dies to Keep.From School. Shelbyville, Oct. Ada sixteen-year-old daughter of Mr. 'and, Mrs.

S. D. Gallagher, Is dead at the family home in Mode, twelve miles south ot'thia city, the result of a bullet wound in her body, self-inflicted Sunday evening. The ball entered the girl's body just below the left breast, and lodged In the muscles of the Slie died at 8:10 Tuesday morning. While only her mother and brother were with her In the house Sunday evening, the girl procured her brother's 32-naliber revolver from his trunk loaded it with one shell and fired the shot.

Miss Gallagher gave her dislike to -attend school as reason for her action. A week she said to a friend that she could hardly wait for the 14th of October to come, but save no intimation of her intention to take her own life. Tbe shot was fired about 8 o'clock Sunday GAVE REASON The girl was conscious to.the last, and talked to her mother about the deed, but did not change her story that the reason for the act was simply because she did not want to go to school. tSlic was sixteen years old on March 1C. She Is survived liy her Mr.

and Mrs. S. D. Gallagher, and following J. Gallagher, of St.

Louis, Jacob, Lloyd, Glen and Forest Gallagher of Villa Crove, Mrs. Grace Mesnard, Mrv. Ruth Stltt. Estello and Ruby Gallagher, at home. Hiss Gallagher a member or the Methodist church and Sundar school and was a regular attendant.

She was popular among the younA people, and up to the moment OB shooting herself was In a and gave no evidences of her intuition to. kill herself. will be held at o'clock Wednesday afternoon from tht ill. Zion church, with burial at the- cemetery there. CHILD CULTURE MOTHERS TO MEET J.

O. BacieataM Will AMrrw Mccl- lac Thimtay The Chito department Mothers' club of the Mllllkln Conservatory will meet at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the conservatory. O. Engltman will speak to tho mothers, it Is hoped to have a large attendance. CASTOR IA For Intents end GhOdnft STS it CUARANTE 5Ob I FRESH FROM 1HE TREE ANEW STOCK OF AJAX TIRES A AX is the livest, sturdiest, "lastinig-est" tire on the market While others are claiming Quality, Ajax makeYs are guaranteeing it.

Back of this guarantee in writing--5000 miles --is the fact that Ajax Tires are registered at the home office in the individual owner's name. They MAKE GQOD. Come in--and let's talk Ajax. STARR, 530 N. Main St.

Be Some ieason For This --lam now doir.g the bulk of all extracting in Macon County; comes to the direct -and sent by other Dentiste. one reason, and that because I extract painlessly. DR. MEANS If You Need a Doctor Get a GOOD One The Best Is None Too Good Your Health Is Too Valuable to 'Gamble Away Tatting Chances With a Poor Doctor. Cheap Treatment is Worthless and Is Always Dearest in.

the End. We make a specialty of diseases of mep and treat men only. Don't make the same mistake so many other at- dieted men have made. Don't try to see how cheap you can be cured. Your health te worth more to you than money.

Perhaps you have already spent a great amount of money on cheap and worthless treatment and have become discouraged. Remember that-men who are masters In their profession don't Imvc to work cheap. Men In all professions get paid according to their value. We have had 21 years' experience In treat- Ing the diseases and weaknesses of men. We Uava the largest and best equipped offices in Decatur.

If we say.we can cure you, we do it and we give you-a- written guarantee. If your trouble ever returns, wo will, treat yon free of charge. Our fees are reasonable, considering that you get the most modern and scientific treatment. Our prices are within the reach of every ailing man. We charge you nothing for consulta- 'tlon or examination and you can rest assured that every thing you say to us is kept strictly confidential.

Is it not more reasonable to pay 110.00 today to be cured, than it Is to be spending two or three dollars at a time for worthless treatment? In the end you spend mbre money for your cheap treatment and do not get cured. Come it-over with us, this costs you nothing and we will soon put you on the road to recovery. Office Hoan 8 a. m. to 8 p.

m. Saaday 10 to 1 DR. MARKS AND DR. HEATOX Gradaated, Licensed and Realitered We Cure Recent and Chronic Diseases of the Blood, Nerves and Vital Organs. Are you weak, nervous or diseased? Have you about decided to give up In despair, thinking possibly that there is no cure for you? If such Is the case, DO NOT GIVE TP.

OUR CONSULTATION AND AD- VJCB IS FREE AND STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL, Do not let money matters prevent you from consulting us and do not think on account of the reputation we have attained in our special line that our charges are excessive, as our charges are very low and eatta- factory arrangements can always be made for the pay. nient of the same: Our best reference is that we baye treated more men than any specialist in the city. We do not car how long you have suffered'nor who failed toVure you. Come and have a talk with us We successfully treat and cure all the PRIVATE DfSEASES AND WEAKNESSES OF MEN. Nervous Debility, Hydrocele, Varlcocele, Blood and Skin Diseases, Eczema, Kidney and Bladder Diseases, newly contracted illseases, enlarged Prostrate, Piles and Rectal Diseases, Catarrh.

Diseases of the Liver and Stomach and many other stubborn Chronic Diseases with which men are afflicted. Make up mind to come and see us at once. It costs you nothing to talk with ns and get our advice. roaaaltattea aad-ExaariaatlBa Dr. Marks and Dr.

Heaton Seiutadt Prairie aad Water Eatraaee oa Prairie Street, Decatar, IH. iEW'SPAFERt i i the effect of localizing the Germ in effort the mimstet of a i i SriUOciS The situ Uion cicatcd tlie Tcu i however ib serious enough ft! the Russians in its present nspeU ith tlie great a a pre pondei ui oC the Geimans in th" iltic thi re seems little to prevent them i the Gulf of Riga a a German lake and sol i II it i i stiong naval babe from Inch mllitarj operationb as well i isilv be pushed advantageous i ntler piopitious weather condi lions ON ATC The i i a i a i on the var ions the western war Germany's New Threat To Petrogad MINERS STRIKE Union Leaders and Operators Expect All in Illinois Will Go Out. Springfield Oct 16--Because wage Increases did not become i to day approximately 10 000 coal miners In centril Illinois are idle this morning 1 it was admitted the of- 'ices of the Illinois Coil Operators association DEMANDS Deminds of ten cents a ton increase fo digging coal five dollars The i i men ice approached so much a Pelrogi id by the it- i upon Oesel and Dago I i Kussian coimnaiiding position ovei the of Rig i The Uusbian cities of Hapsdl and Peiluill lie along the coast the i i op- posite the Islands rioln I i nHroad runs directly into the capitil Oermau capture of these cities would force the lengthening of the Russian front, ihown on the map lie iv black line i a between Riga ind to a point touching the Gulf I ml ind unchanged over nigh 1 official statements re- vv is i il'v co fir as the eil he German reports la stress the violence of the ar- tillerj fire in runders, but there are no indications that the bonvbTdment has yet leached the point where the Biitish i tltemselves ready for i renewal of their drive OV EATIIEK Evidently much depends on the weather in this region In the light of his list week experience with the cd i in eiidiiient of 1 101 a the nn i i Hied Reef) II le i Ii il In i i i -In I i i nrl i i i I th. I Me I 1 ('n Hc. i the i i i 1 re nti ts i i i i a i i Oct 1th i i i of i i ind but i 2 il of MS nnsb- i a a con- DEMOCRATS ON NEW ORGANIZATION i 1 i i i i i fnt hiiUI ng the i i a i an I sale ot i lor in Jnw i vs iv i vcstcicl spt i Int i ion by a i i of i tut i Tlie rem i i counties i and I I i not 1 I elj to i- I II II Iv II I I rts I I I ei met 4 vv 1 leh i nl( ill i i i 01 1 i nt htl ollS hold'j I for ic i of I I I in I I list lr ''I" regional HV nf nt t.

it Ir I n. Bill pleil exec, I I If i PemncrHtle Nittl in i fin In uim i I I i I i i ill il of i i i i i i i of i i i i one In lieiner tomorrcnv other i a i Inler tmllomil i i i uiHert I i i i i i i one for li of the il unrter tlie new plni Mnr-lifleld Mo la iile I I old a Inul'r in the twiil Hint ktilnnped llnlu Llnvd IndAr wuit miller Fetilence (if SI i ttf "Into A i i wa I hi" i a lui limi i hntirii (lclll)crjtlnii I has lasted une The i nf other per-ons i i i i i i Plernol probably wilt in hi tried month or ThM Kninled a eever- the heulnnlnc of SPAPLRl i i i i i ipt il I i i i i ti to clUihle non- iinMtitier si i i mil com- I i i nf the i to loin I rdcral i is lelie upon tn effet i i inrl eed vv i i ition the nitioii ctl I res i I espfctecl univer- i a i i i i me in mobilisation of more a OVO 000 under the supervision of 1 edcnl Reserve Boirrt and nnciMe assltiatice of Amerin st i a i a stabllitv VOPICKA URGES RUSSIANS TO FIGHT Massy i a Thurbdav Oct I I i a Petrograd Mondav Oct 1 i a Voplci Ameriean mm- Istei to a a has made seiera i i to the front recentlv exhorting the Rubslan soldiers lo continue i i One he tpokc to 7 0 nil' soldiers There was a great clem a Ml fhe conclusion of the breech the enthusiastic soldiers cir the mlnistei about on their shoulders mention of Amerl a was ap i 'aud'd vigorously of the piobable Flanders mud. It that Field Marbhal Washington Says Loan Bonds Are Not Being Taken Fast Enough. Uetioit i Ott 1 i i i Loan i received povverf impetus todas it was i that Henry Ford i i el 000 OJO, and tl at the Tord Moto Companv nad i a i i a contribution subsciiptlon was accompanied by i statement decl Inc thi ir on Germany did the ''best at happened for the Id U1LEITE IN a i Oct 16 the senate committee, inv obligating Sen- atoi La Toilette much discussed 1 uil bpeech begin itb first i i todij, i La Toilette presented founal demand that the committee submit a formal copy of the charge-, against him and that he be i to summon and crosb i i i esses This dclaved the stai of the proceedings as the committee wont into session to consider the de mand When adjournment as taken after Haig i await the settling of the ground into a tomewhat more pass- ible btate ilthough the hope of sec i even ordinarily good conditions it this i season of the ecms now to be considered small A ATTACKS On the French front the activities i centered on tlie Aisne and before Last nights, fighting In both regions was mostly monopolized by the i The German i a rame to life on the west nk of the MeUe attacking north of Hill 304 The French little i i ilty in repulsing this assault i on the front French pir- ties made incursions into tl i German lines CASUALTIES DLCLINL Brit sh cabinlties continue to thow a declining rate The total rcporte 1 in the i week was 14096 as comp i i i 1" for the week IIIR- Oct 'l and 21 379 for the preced- inc i Is despite tne fact that the Bi itish have been a i iiRigcd in Hi ders i tho past three weeks, scoring some of tni most nolable gains of ground In i a i i i i this period Pcrlin 16--(Via London)--The i a have tilten possession 01 the in nn porton of Oesel island al the entrance to the of Riga the a repoi ts The Russ ins a been Isolated on Svoib i a and are offering dosper- a resistance l.uno and isl mds In the Gulf of i i have been occupied by the Germans The Gei mans have captured 2 400 prisoneib on Ocsel inland and thirty guns twenty-one machine guns and airplanes the statement savs "the csbenliaT part of the Geimins' task-on the island was accomplished in four a WOMEN TO KNIT WHILE IN CHURCH Chicago, Oct 3t--Women oC the First Congregational church at I a a suburb, were asked today bv their pastor. Rev William Mc- fcKen to bring their knitting to church i Ihem Sunday He thinks there Is nothing more Important than, the production of sweaters for the soldiers and believes the presence of tl" do-vour-blt-bags" in church is no PAI'I "ftashington Oct 16--Subscriptions to the second Liberty Loan vv ill a to come In at the rate of $120,000 000 a daj from now i October '7.

when the big i ends If the 000 000 000 hoped for bv the government is a Officials estimates put the total subscriptions far at $800 000 000 tli onlv ten more i davs of the cam pugn to run This leaves $4 209000 000 still to be raised Treasurs officials declared tod that unless all signs tail the Lib erty Tom i reached its i $1 000 000 000 in subscription to night Davenport Iowa, 1 Hosing arguments in the i-e of the prominent Pavenpoi ters on trial in the federal couit here on charges of confepitacj nndei the espionage bill were opened tins i bj United Mates Attornej Moon The men on i i a i ic( used of bringing Daniel IT to Haven port for the puiposo of i i in address in i he picliired tho atrocities of the Allies and upheld Germany The United States a i icv in his argument claimed that these men i in the audience i he termed a i kennel of sedition and cheered the speaker Mr Moon was followed bv Attor liev Warner for the defense The case will bo placed In the hands of the mry tonight Each of the six defend nils face four counts and If found gu'lty on em count may sent to prison for i i i vears The trial has been in progress fot the pist week that Tjecause of itor La Follettes refusal to i Information, the committee endeavor to get it from other sources Asked If any arrangements had been mado to hold hearings the Ohio senator replied that none id been made LJOFFflE VISITS THE a dav for day woik and 15 per cent value for vardage and dead work re to have been allowed by operators it was stated, contingent upon permission by the fuel administration for an increase in co il prices to absorb the wage increases Todaj was the beginning of the second pay period for October, and Ininers Insisted that the advance in begin today. President Frank" Tarrlngton Vice President Harry Pibhwick and Scc- jretor-Treasurer Walter Nesbit of the i workers are attending the convention of the ''late Federation of Labor at Jollet and of the strike of the miners which has extended south as far as and Williamson counties WILL SPRCAD Mines the extreme southei part of the state near St Louis and north ot Springfield were said to be still it work, shortly before noon although operators officials believed the a spread Reports received here todaj said i i Missouri Arkansas Okla honia and Kansas go on strike i a in rebellion against the pen a clause in agreements flutomatlcallv a i i for unauthorized strikes OPERVTOH!) LVPLCT SI'REVD. Peona Oct 1G--Coal onerator here todav a general strike of miners in Illinois Indiana Penn sUiima afcd West i i i a following the reported a of 6 0 0 0 miners in the "prinstield district this i It was espected tint the men in the Peoria district would go out i Dissatisfaction over the recent wage Increase at the Washington conference is given as the cause for the miners strike With a frciglvt, rate advance of cents a torn on coa otrcctuo todaj on all railroads, ii Illinois operators sav they i be unable to meet any increabe in wages to miners under the coa price In the goiernment By Associated Press AMfcl A I I CAMP IN I Oct 13 i a today i and i t'" 1 contingent of troops in 1 ranee He made a speech to the troops Marsh il nml General Persh ins; in i tour todav made 200 miles WOMEN SUBWAY GUARDS IN N. Y. New 01 Oct 16--On account Jf the shortage of in in power, due to war conditions women i soon be instilled as subway guards rush i bv the i ipul i companv It was announced todav About i i be The a a I ilior i ib i as the doors of the stlbvv 13 cirs ale opcritcd bv a i pressuie EXPECT TO GET MILK INDICTMENTS Chicago Oi 1 6 upon which the Ind ctmcnt of officers of the i Produiers association i bo sought probabls will be com pleted before the Cook countv grand Jurv todaj Federal state and countv officer? are continuing their investigation Into the workln-s of the association which is charged with the most tangible lesult said to be the In the price of milk to Chicago consumcis to cents a quart AIRMEN DESTROY GERMAN ARSENAL London Oct itish airmen in their recent attack )n the Belgian town ef Roulcrs caused the destruction of an aisenal in whioli was ouir- Icicd a arrived Geryan regi- This Information was contained In a dispatch from Amsterdam to the Central Agencs and ms reported bj a trnstviorthv correspon dent on the Dutch frontier.

ONLY BEST FOOD FOR OUR SOLDIERS Clncigo Oct 1b--That tho Amer ican soldiers and sailors a the i to expect only the bebt food clothing and i and if an efforu a a i they i get the best, a declaration at the con ventlon of the A a Meat Pack crs association bv Col A Knis- in of the quartermih ler department in tho central war department The packeis are here todav In annual i i food problems the chief topic tor discussion The packers vlgorouslv applaucfe'l Col Knlskcrn declartaion tha' a soldier Is in the trenches and reaches in nis haversack for a can of meat that meat must be good Spr ngfield, Oct 16 --Disbarment pioceedlngs were filed in the BU- pieme court todav by the Chicago Bar association against Marlon Miller of confidence game and Daniel Donahoe convicted of ronsplraci lo defame of Clarence Funk of the International Harvester companv The supreme court has upheld de Tettograd Oct 16--Theprov ibiom has postponed the opening of the preliminary parliament from Oct IS to 20 Premier Keicn skv, who has "recovered i i i his recent Indisposition to travel i return to Tctrograd to morrow and i open the pailia- ment 1 ight days before the opening the constituent assemblv, parliament i suspend its laborb A measun idoptcd by th bodv must bear thi signatureb of it leabt thirlv member in order to become effective The war ministry his sent special commissioncis to eich armv at the i to mike plans for re i a i the tioopb in prcpintion for the coming winter caml aign APPEALS TO 1 IGHTEKS retrograd Council of Workmen and Soldiers Delegates his is sued in appeal to the armv ind the feet to obev i comm unleis anJ to i to a the capital and repel the Germans, in the Gulf of Uigi committee representing the i Russian armv i a i lo i i i i i H. Sullivan, 10 Years Old, Jumped On. ClintoVi, Oct 16--About 5 clock ilonday evening, as Walter Brown's ar was making a run for delivery Last Main street, Hareld Sullivan, year-old son of I hares bulli- an and wife of East Adams street, attempted to mount the moving car le lost his hold and was diagged quite a diaUnce Wien picked up he a in a condition The boy as taken to his home and a doctor The right elbow was dislocated and he ligaments of the collar bone torn oose He is able to be about the house, but will not be out for several davs This family has had much misfor- uno in the past few weeks Only about a month ago a jounger br.otb.er ot Harold's was Injured while at plai A few days later Inflammation set in the infected limb and within less mm FILL BIN Turned Loose in Kansas City Fire--Great a week he died lObpital the Warner Robbers at Tower Took $210. Hill -ille, Oct 16--J belbj, a merchant at Tower Hill was of $210 about 9 clock Mon- dav night He had counted his cas'i i nil was store lust ahout ready to close the he got to the door two stringers appeared and asked to buy some tobacco Mi Selby stepped back and the two men followed him As he turned toward them i the tobacco in his hand he saw had him covered i revolvers The men took the from the cabh register and $100 currencv i Sir Selbs watch pocket Air Selbv had In cash the receipts of SaUtidij saleb hidden in a sack in the btore, i the robbers failed to get YOUNG MCN Both the men were jo'ung and light Thc dress- It is supposed they escaped in in automobile Mr Sclby had no gun 111 the store Botli the robbers had i Mr belbys three clerks had left the few mom cnts before the robbers There is no clue to the Identity of the robbers MISS MATTIE BELL DIES AT CLINTON Clinton Oct lt --Miss Mattie Bell aged i sears, died at the liome of her sibter, Mrs George Gere Tuesday morning after an illness of four months Miss Bell was born in Hancock, Ohio, but came to Clinton in i her parents Mr and Mrs Henrj Bell Part of her early life was spent in Wiyncsville township ljut after the death of her parents Bell returned to Clinton and has bince made her home here For the last four months she has lived with her sibter Mrs Gere I funeril i be iThursday afternoon at 2 30 from the Gere home ind burial will be in Woodlawn ceme- i Rev A pastor of the methodist church, will conduct the service MUiNSON DEATH The i i child of Mr anil Mrs I i Munbon, ed at the family icbidenco Monday night and the fun 01 al will be held from the house Wed ne'daj afternoon Copenhagen Oct 13--No steps in the ministerial cr sis and no action on the resignation of Admiral von Lappelle the mlnlstei of Is expected In tlie German newspapers Xntil Emperor illlam returns to i from his Balkan trip Dr Jlich lei the Imperial chancellor a i lias left the capital to conditions in the occupied dis tricts of Russia, as If nothing was more remote i his mind than the thought of retirement Demand for the dismissal of Chancellor Michaells was the IcadmS theme it the opening session of the Socialist convention at Paviria Sundav, at which i i Sceidemann "the majority socialist leader in the Reichstag was speaker -BRITISH LOSSES OF THE LAST WEEK I.ondon Oct 16 --British casualties reported in the last week'amounted li 14096 Thpv are divided as follows hilled or died of officers 277 men, 2 SOS Wounded or missing officer! 837 i IsSons of trial courts in liolk cascr I nen 10,473 i a Oct ifi a von Laeksoki, of Warsaw I i i i major of and Josef Honotrovvbkl have been appointed members of the Coun cil of Regency of the new Polish stat 1 1 the emperors of Germany an according to a tele Mam from Berlin ander the German decree of Sept 12, 1817 Hie decree of bept 12 transferrci the supreme authorltv in ti a council ot legency ot three mem liers The legislative power is to b' exercised bv the council, all of whosi decrees must br countersigned bv responsible premier One of the i tasks of the council i be the ap pointment of a premier i miu be sanctioned by Germanv and Aus ti la- Hungars The decree called fo the le of the Polisl state council i increasej author! tv Kansas Cltv, Mo ban one half of stock yards. I s.

he orlS wr i I ICunsai ItrgMt IH by 'trr toda It was eslimatPd a tlie teen brought under control raging for two hours tint i bond were destroyed There 4 7 i i cattle In the a nt the of business jeMcrdnv. It wm Mid inrl i It poKKlbln In llhrmtn mom of thorn no rapidly did gain a a that a i i and burned Hundreds a i from i i r'ochort own spctlonn of both knimin Oil) Mo and a City The oricln of (ho uniU crmlned enrh tNo i i (n vv ill bp mado i ntl i i ave taken check of i nf cattle burned i thf confined to the ci gTRHI'TS I At the dlRcovurv of HIA I i ards of fr tin 11 pens, and tho stri-elR of both nf Ilir Cits izhiitpil i pimd ng a heriln nf i i a i I A mil nils many nf i distance from tlir. Krenn nf fire, were being i i hy owners and an nt i i i lion of the a i i STRAPS TO ni: ROi.n Cowboys a had i i i i i tl elr to tho i stockvurds i i up the Btraort i It i that these "I tlon bv the Insurnn i i which would i as if the cattle i beon i MM I fire Many new shipments Hint i the yards today prolnllv i consigned on to i i Chicago Verj few i irneil TI hosr pens were reached bv i but of the Imit brrn llberattd The concrete hon 1 elped to stop the "HURRY UP" HURLEY IN WASHINGTON Work for October--' HIM Hurley Is the new name hd- ward Nash Hurley has nmde for him self In Washington He did In slightly more than three If he keeps up the pace he started has maintained since he was brought here from Illinois by President i son to sit on the Federal Trade Commission that body organized In March, 1915, the Stars and Stripes will be flying In more ports used to before the merchant marine of the United States started jean ago to dwindle to almost nothing Twenty-nine years aero, the man ho is now chairman of the Federal Shipping; Board--considered one of the most important, If not the most Important branches of the Government today--was wearing blue overalls and a greasy shirt with collar attached minus a necktie That was was on the cab of a locomotive switch engine In Chicago Mr Hurley got $35 a month for his work there He says that $35 was big money to him In those dais Just fifteen years later Hurley was a millionaire and had retired at the age of thirty-nine JURY ACQUITS THE MOTORMAN Boston, Oct 16--A verdict of not guilty was In the trial of Gerald Walsh, motorman on a Boston elevated railroad street -car which plunged through an open draw into Tort Point channel in November killing 45 was charged with manslaughter The de fense contended that the signals not properlv set, and that and light directly over Ihe draw was not i THE WEATHER STOCK SALES ARE STLIL LARGE Oct 16--The rapid of the first hour In i sales ceetled T50000 shares was succeeded bv decided halt Gams In one quarter were met by further declines else- the i power at no time mitch ng the selling Coalers Bethlehem Steel ompany and the tobaccos were most susceptible to renewed pressure United States Steel was onfeplcuous for Its strength however rising to 101H a reacting to IS'vt General improvement was shown towards noon on the better tendencies manifested by prominent Industrials tnet- ils and shippings Bonds sold at 99 70 to S3 70 --Follow Ing a i the weather Ind a nois for i i ending at in ednesdnv tmtr timlilil 4mft M4 mur rhBlw A i Chicago Ort --1 tie mif! 8 todaj ehow Canadian Norlh veil--Rmcrallir clmiili 23 to aboei r.lnlnl, Generally IS to afcove VfteBt--fienerallv clear In above SouthwMt--rieHr 40 In fll ubnvit Ohio jO lo 'A above. Cln- cli nail LOCAL tollotvinff In tlie rawte of temperature ai recorded by Prof II Coonradt nll-l b4at(" weather 7 Mnn lay 7 a Tuenlay Noon Tuevdax Hlgheil Monday Tuesday (Standard ikWSPAPURl.

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About The Decatur Daily Review Archive

Pages Available:
441,956
Years Available:
1878-1980