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8
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1917.
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Drawn for
The Bee
by
George
McManus
PIVOT BLOW LEGAL
IN THEANTIPODES
No Bole Against La Blanche, as
Jt Is Known, in Australia as
in This Country.,
While the conduct of boxing in
Australia in many ways is admirable,
it, .would appear the officials there
'ate guilty of a step backward in per
mitting the use of the pivot blow.
By general consent of boxers and
promoters in America, England and
., France, this dangcrtus ana unwar
' ranted mode of attack has been
eliminated. , There is nothing in any
rules of boxing prohibiting the pivot
blow, but it is taboo wherever ther
is a desire to elevate the Standard of
the sport. '
,' In -v answer , to a query as to
whether the pivot or La Blanche
blow 'was barred, W. F. Corbett,
speaking for Australia, said: "The
Le Blanche blow is not barredl so
far as I know, anywhere. It cer
tainly not barred in Australia. The
Stadium people are too sensible to
Jbt guilty of such a foolish move
bs barring any punch landed above
the belt and in a legitimate way.
v " s Dangerous Attack.
"The objections to the La Blanche
blow are that once it is sent out on
its mission,' there is no knowing
where or how it might finish, as oc
casionally when starting the effort
the user of this attack has his back
more or less to the boxet whose de
struction is aimed at.
"No matter how accurately the sit
uation might be gauged beforehand,
if it be possible to gauge It at all,-con-eidering
the position the .deliverer of
' the gallop is in, he might, through
riis antagonist shifting backward or
. forward, make contact with the side
of the band, the wrist or the elbow,
in which case he would run the nsk
of being disqualified. It is for this
reason that the 'blow should rarely
be used. Bringing it into service in
volves too much -risk.
"I have heard people talking about
the La Blanche blow being barred,
and I have also heard the use of the
La Blanche blow hooted. Bat there
was not, and there i not now, any
justification for protest in this con
nection. Risk to Deliverer.
, "If a boxer cares to. run the risk he
! perfectly at liberty to bring the
-pivot punch into action, and if when
it gets out of control, as it unques
tionably must; at the height , of its
swing, and the elbow or wrist lands
' instead of. the padded fist, then the
referee should immediately disqualify
the offendernot for bringing a La
Blanche blow to bear, but for deliv
iring the punch foully.1
. Veteran Ring Referee -.
Reported to Be Dying
New York, Nov. 1. Charlie White,
known throughout the country as the
" "referee of important - boxing bouts,
' who has been ill for a number of
months of a complication of diseases,
was reported today to be dyrflg at
his home. 'White's last (appearance in
the ring as a referee, was at the
Wfllard-Moran fight in New York,
March 25, 1916. - -
Battling Levinsky, Has !
Better of Zulu Ktd in Bout
Montreal, Nov: l.-i-Battling Levin
' sky of New York outfought Zulu Kid
r of Brooklyn in every sound Of a ten
- round bout under the auspices of the
Canadian Hockey club of Sohmer
Park here . tonight. On several oc
casions Levnsky had his lightweight
apponcnt staggering.
"War Babies" Fall.
In N. Y. Market; ;
y v ! Italian Loss Fault
: ; '; ... ;. .
New Yo?k, Nov. 1. Prices crum
bled again in the stock market today,
chares of recognized value as weir as
speculative issues falling . to lowest
levels of the year. In- several note
worthy instances prices of the fore
noon represented sninimum quota
tions of five to twenty years, v.
The same influences which recently
provoked feverish liquidation were
again operative. The Italian situa
tion and the enormous tax exactions
of the federal government as shown
by the heavy appropriations nade by
railroads and industrial corporations
were the principar factors.
Selling was on a larger scale than
at any recent session. Commission
houses contributed to the decline by
further closing of accounts for out-of-town
customers. United States
Steel was the overshadowing feature,
declining 4 points to 96 in the first
two hours. , .
Other ', industrials, including - the
prominent war issues, were .2 to 5
points under yesterday's final quota
tions. Rails also were offered in
i such volume as to suggest further en
forced liquidation, iwtment shares
yielding I to 4 points up to noon.
Safes .were " estimated at 650,000
shares.' - ' 't ,
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to' Success,",' ;.,':"T'";'J
Earl Caddock to Meet Hussane On
Mat At Des Moines This Month
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Des Moints, la., Nov. 1. EarlCid
dock of Anita, la., defending his claim
to the world's wrestling championship,
will meet Yusiff Hussane, the Turk,
in a finish catch-as-catch-can match
jiere the night of November 21, ac
cording to announcement today.
East and West Whisters of
Prairie Park Are Winners
The Prairie Park Whist club meet
Monday night resulted as follows:
Kaat and Wert. . '
Abbott and Reynolds , 221
Klnf and Bruce .213
Nalion and Droyfun .' 215
Ellla and Martin 211
ToUli SC&
- North and South,
flt.fflni and Slrklfr J. 103
DohM and aallup... loo
Wlgton and Hunk 200
Bhororoaa and Kllgor 197
Total m
Ouimet Goes Down Before
' Guilford and Wright
Newton, Mass., Nov. 1. Francis
Ouimet. western amateur enlf chain.
pion, paired with Frank McNamara,
a professional, met defeat here today
when Jesse Guilford, Massachusetts
amateur champion, and Fred J,
Wright, jr., the western junior cham
pion, won a 36 hole foursome at the
Woodland club by five "and four ;
The proceeds of the match will go
toward the athletic eauinment fund
at Camp Devens, where Ouimet and
McNamara are privates in the na
tional army.
Weeghman Urges 140iGame
Schedule for Next Year
Chicago, Nov. I. Charles W.
Weegham, president of the Chicago
War Tax on Foot Ball
Games and Dances
George L. Loomis, collector of in
ternal revenue in Omaha, last night
received notice from , Washington
that football games and dances are
subject to the war tax on amuse
ments. The tax will be the same as
on theater admissions 10 per cent.
Thus, patrons of foot ball games
where the admission is 50 cents, will
have to pay 55 cents. The govern
ment will get the extra nickle. Seventy-five
cent admissions will be
taxed 10 cents.
Nationals, announced tonight that he
would vote in favor of a 140-game
schedule for next season. He also
said : that not more than 28 or 30
players would be taken on the spring
training trip to Passadena, Cal. In
former years from 30 to 40 players
made the spring trips.
Indians Wallop Soldiers - -In
Eight-Inning Ball Game
Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 1. The
Cleveland Americans today defeated
a team from the 145th United States
infantry,s Ohio National Guard di
vision, 19 to 7. x Sixteen errors and 31
hits were made by the two clubs in
the eight innings played. Practically
every man on the Cleveland team
took turns in pitching to the soldiers.
Bee Want iAds Produce Results.
With the Bowlers
filttclal IdlM Mattb.
CITT NATIONAL BANK,'
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
lit. Id. Id. Tot
Cowlea 1 151 Hi 411
Maynard ...141 lit 111 401
Maiflold ...US 131 II 147
lnrhm ..140 111 HI 174
Rider ......131 117 1S7 41
Total! ....(II Tot SOS 1007
OMAHA STATE BANK,
OMAHA.
Int. Id. I1. Tot.
Htln IIS 114 111 421
Karl 141 114 HI 401
BtJtwT .....111 IIS lit 411
fcehuff Ill 121 125 lS
NllMa ......107 ISO 101 I4
Total! .... 721 S S0SS
Mrrvantll Ltacn.
BYRNE-HAM HUH.'
1st td. Id. Tot.
Brka ...... 1S 141 177 111
Bwart ltt lil 114 414
Darling ....110 141 1S1 3U
Mullrk .....1S7 171 US 4SJ
Skankey ...111 147 110 III
TflUl I3S TBI 740 2SS7
NEBRASKA CLO. CO.
x , lit Id. Id. Tot.
Toder 1ISN1I0 111 401
Patoraon ...111 US 171 lit
Arnot lit 141 111 411
Tomsa 141 ltt 117 471
Straw lit 141 114 .Ml
Handicap ..IS IS 21 l
Total .I..TU 72t 70(1111
EL PAXO.
lit Id. Id. Tot
Hathatrar ..111 M7 lit 411
Fuller .....114 111 111 171
Callahan ...141 lit 1 401
Tounc .....lit 114 lt til
Runa ......lit lit 1M 411
Handicap ..21 21 21 tl
Totala.... 101 2 Til 2421
BAMPLK-H ART.
, lat 2d. Id. Tot.
Smith 111-111 17t US
Duk ......141 101 171 lit
Mowry .....lit lit 170 44
Davidson ...ltt IIS 114 475
Copenharv 111 ICS 111 III
Total! ....711 III 101 1401
DRKXEL.
lat Id. Id. Tot
Llvlnciton ..181 111 111 (14
Baker lit 114 ltt 4t
Rlr lit 111 ltt 470
Johnion ...,13t 141 US 404
Arnutrong .117 141 lit 4t4
Handicap ..It 10 10 It
Totala ....121 721 107 1111
. OTIS ELEVATOR CO, .
lat Id. Id. Tot.
Bill 171 lt ltt 107
Tolllver ...,12t 171 111 4tl
Wobatcr ....13 lit 141 441
Wonka 141 lit SS 40S
Rr- HI 171 111 111
Total! ... .741 107 111 2171
Grmtr Omaha Laca.
MURPHY- DID-IT8.
, lst.d. Sd. Tot.
Hathaway ...117 121 177 471
Bramtan .....lit lit 201 471
8woboda ....151 111 181 414
C. Bland . ...141 111 171 101
Wartchow ...111 180 147 421
TVtali..,,T47 104 891 2441
CORET-M'KENZIB.
lat. Id. Id. Tot.
London N...134 161 171 47
Kent 110 111 17t 6)0
Hoderholm ...150 171171 497
Zarp 1(4 181161 I0(
Schwenewan .111 151 111 45
Totala.... 7lt tit 140 2412
SCOTrs TENTS.
1st Id. Id. Tot.
Martin ......187 lit 181 lit
Scuger 17S lit 171 1(8
Coleman ....111 1(1 ltt 114
Koran 171 ltt 1(7 lot
Stuna Tllt018t SOI
Totala.. '..817 ISO 117 2(54
CBMTRAL FCRN1TURE.
' lat. 2d. Id. Tot.,
Manor-.. ..-..177 1(8 ITS 111
Klenny ......177 111 1(1 IS4
Hanaen ,....181 212 202 167
Jaroeh .. . ...ISO 176 HI 517
Totala 156 893 862 1602
POWELL SUPPLY.
lat. 2d. Sd. Tot.
Baker ......204 154 221 179
Bertwell 151110 141 60(
Braadbent ..171 160 171 504
Olaon, O. S..14I 160 IIS 124
McCoy 17121(171 560
Total!.... 851 900 112 2671
BANKERS' REALTY.
1st. Id. Id. Tot.
Sclplo, R..... 177 206 150 633
Harrlion ....181 167 147 492
Howard .....171141141 457
Vr Kli80 154 601
Sclple. K... 200 171 194 82
L. Total!. . . .105 861 781 2656
VUJUMU.MWBALTH LIFE. ,
Int. Ill t Tn,
fPn 15114(1(7
Neala
.1(1 142 151 461
Wll,e
Tohnaon
Brocaha
Goff ..
451
....114 160 174 481
...74 104 187 165
190 190 151 51
170 157 144 471
Total!.... 141 157 Sit 2514
BEVO.
lat Id. Id. Tot
Shaw 167 180 110 517
Maurer J04 164 181 51
"'ley 166 204 1(4 521
176 192 1(1 536
Huntington ..111171171 669
Totals 909 911 8(1 2(tt
WASHINGTON 8HIRT CO.
let. 2d. Sd. Tot
Tanner 179 l't 161 493
Olaon, O. A..202 219 164 675
l.pinkl 162 181181 (23
Hammerat'm lit 214 1S7 107
Toman 170111171 tSt
Total.... 869 966 112 2(17
O'BRIEN CANDY CO.
r lat. 2d. Sd. Tot.
Karla 1(7 205 204 68(
Wills 155 159 114 4
Chllea 1S9 170 1(1 477
Nevlns 162 149 171 476
Zimmerman .165 161 189 511
Totally... 771 147 120 2545
RED FABER PRIZE
FROM THE WESTERN
Eastern Ivory Hunters Looked
at Hun Loner Time Before
Decided He Was
Worth Trial.
They
Des Moines, la., Nov. 1. A $1,500
pitcher won the 1917 world's cham
pionship, addfd $115,000 to the cof
fers of the Chicago White Sox club
and made Charles A. Coniiskey, owner
of a team in line to pick up many
more thousands during the comifig
season.
Urban Faber, known in polite base
ball circles as Red, isihe hurler whom
Comiskey purchased for a pittance. In
1913 Faber was pitching for the local
tgam in the Western league and was
making opposing batsmen look like
revolving storm doors. He hurled
wonderful ball and when the casual
ties were cor.ioiled after the season's
campaign it was found that he had al
lowed only 2.48 earned runs a game
and led the league in strikeouts by a
wide margin.
While the Des Moines hurler, as
sisted by Clint Rogge, was pitching
Des Moines into second place Fr'atik
Isbell and Tom Fairweather, owners,
were trying to peddle him to divers
ivory hunters who frequent these
parts every summer.-
Scouts Pass Up Faber.
The scouts were perfectly willing to
follow Des Moines about the circuit
and give Faber the up and down, but
when it came to buying him there
was nothing doing. Absolutely noth-,
ingl 'Faber had been in the major
league once, had been weighed in
scales of a spring training trip and
found wanting. Their employers
didn't send them out to look for has
beens, or men who had failed in for
mer years.
Meantime Frank Isbell raved. He
knew Faber was a major league
pitcher, nd, besides, he needed the
money. A major league pitcher
wouldn't do him any good and the
money would., The. time for the draft
drew near and it was 'a certainty
some major league club or some class
AA club would draft Faber. In those
days the draft price was only $1,000.
1 $1,500 Commy's Top Price.
The day before the dfait opened
Isbell boarded a train Chicago bound,
gained an audience with Comiskey,
and presented his case, at tle same
time giving his candid opinion of all
base ball scouts.
"Commy" wasn't in a generous
mood that afternoon, but he was
charitable. He- offered to give Isbell
$1,500 for Faber. He was certain
the sum was a donation, but he didn't
care about that, for Izzy had worked
long and faithfully for him and was
worthy. , '
Isbell didn't mind havihg $1,500
thrust upon him. He was only dis
appointed at the amount and also
peeved at Comisktfy's attitude in con
sidering $1,500 for a $15,000 pitcher,
a gift, so he made a counter proposi
tion: That the White Sox pay $1,500
for Faber and if he failed to make'
good, no pay.
Wanted by McGraw.
This was accepted y Comiskey,
who then took Faber on tfle tn
around the world with the Giants and
White Sox in the fall of 1913 to give
him a tryout. Faber proved the
pitching star of the trip.
John McGraw's efforts to purchase
the former Des Moines hurler failed,
as it proved to his sorrow for with
out Fabor or sqme twirler of equal
ability the White Sox could not have
beaten the Giants for the world's title
this fall. ,
Sljp Costs Scout His Job.
Faber proved a winner for Chicago
at once, and as a direct result one
major league scout lost k:s job. There
is no need to give' his name Here, but
he was employed by the WasLrgtoii
Americans. Clark Griffith, the Wash
ington manager, fired the scout be
catise he had followed Faber in the
Western league for nearly three
weeks and had then labeled him with
the n. g. sign.
Shipbuilders Confer in
Effort to End Strike
Quincy, Mass., Nov. 1. Officials of
the For rivrr nl.inl Sf the Rpthtphem
Shipbuilding company w-ere prepared
todayvto confer with committees rep
resenting striking machinists and
other employes in the hope of adjust
ing wage differences without further
delaying government shipbuilding
work. It was estimated that 3,500
men failed to report this morning.
Other departments of the plant also
were affected, it was said.
This Hen Does Her Bit -
Lays 289 Eggs in Year
Lexington, Ky., Nov. 1. Hen No.
707, a white Leghorn, owned by Dr.
R. Lindsey Ireland of Louisville, last
night was announced as the winner of
tne years national egg laying con
test at the Kentucky experiment sta
tion here. She laid 289 eggs and was
for a time believed on the way to
break the world's record of 314. The
lighter breeds outlayed .the heavier
practically through the entire year,
the records showed.
Norway Turns Over Large
Amount of Sugar to U. S.
Washington, Nov. 1. The Nor
wegian government, denied permis
sion to export a large amount of sugar
purchased here, has turned over the
entire quantity to the food administra
tion for distribution to dealers. The
sugar was sold to the government at
actual cost, which is considerably'less
than tne present market value, lhe
food administration in announcing to
day lhe action of the Norwegian gov
ernment did not make public the
amounts involved.
STATE RED CROSS
CONVENTION ENDS
Closing Sessions Devoted to
General Discussion of Work
by Leaders of Central
Division.
The Nebraska Red Cros's conven
tion closed its v session at the Hotel
Fontenelle Thursday afternoon and
the delegates left for their homes
early in the evening.
No business of importance relative
to the association came before the
conference, the entire time being
chiefly devoted to a general discus
sion of the work by leaders of the Red
Cross from the x headquarters of the
Central Division in Chicago.
J. b. Dillman of Chicago lea a gen
eral discussion of civilian relief and
accounting. Mr. Dillman outlined
cases the Jed Cross should endeavor
to care for, urging members when in
doubt of a charity case to accept it
rather than refuse.
The general purpose of the confer
ence, that of informing the delegates
of the latest methods being adopted
by the Red Cross to further its war
work, and getting the members better
acquainted is believed by Red Cross
officers of the Nebraska chapter to
have accomplished its purpose.
Britain Awaits
Maiden Speech
Of New Sea Lord
London, Nov. 1. Unusual interest
within and without Parliament at
taches to the statement in regard to
the navy, which is to 'be made in the
House of Commons this afternoon by
Sir Eric Geddes, first lord of the ad
miralty, it will be Sir Eric's first
statement in regard to his department
and also his first address it) Parlia
ment, and never has a maiden speech
been awaited jyith keener anticipation.
iNavai anairs naveDeen to me lore
in the last few weeks. There has
been much outspoken criticism of the
conduct of the admiralty, especially
since the successful German attack
pn'a convoy if? thei North Sea.
A section ot the press, supported by
certain retired naval officers of high
standing, is carrying on a campaign
with the object of ousting Admiral
Sir John Jellicoe as first sea lord.
The admiral has been the subject of
attacks for his alleged lack of stra
tegic ability and insufficiently forward
policy. '
lhe admirals defenders in other
sections of the press, as well as among
his colleagues m the Parliament, have
been equally rmphatic in his support.
Evidences of Royalist
Move Found in Paris
Paris, Wednesday, Oct. 31. The
Temps prints what is apparently an
inspired statement of the govern
ment's proceedings against the royal-1
ist newspaper l'Action Francaise,
whose editor, Leon Daudet, recently
made charges of treason against
Louis J. Malvy, former minister of
the interior. It says that the govern
ment has received information lead
ing it to ' believe that the royalist
movement was preparing to act
against the government. The matter
was plaeed in the hands of the mili
tary authorities and the Department
of Justice, in order lo throw light on
this as well as on other cases under
investigation.
A search showed, the Temps added,
that the information received concern
ing arms was exaggerated, but that
the plan of mobilization of the 1' Ac
tion Francaise leagues was found. It
was dated during 1913-14 and it is
known that a 'collection of indices
was found bearing dates during May
and June of 1917. The Department of
Justice is nowi trying to ascertain if
there was any connection between the
indices and the plan of mobilisation.
It is said that the government does
nqt comtemplate arresting any direc
tors of the leagues.
The Temps says that the arms
seized in Paris and the departments
totaled 13 "automatic revolvers, 154
knucklers, 62 loaded canes, 25 clubs
and 300 cartridges.
Lipton Casts Envious
. Eyes on Yacht "America"
Boston, Nov. 1. Sir Thomas Lip
ton, four times challenger for the
American cup, today expressed a de
sire to purchase the schooner yacht
America, which brought the cup to
this country in 1851, . v .
EXPLAINS WORK OF
ECONOMIC AGENTS
Mrs. A. E. Davisson of Wash
ington, D. C, Tells How Solv
ing of Home Problems Win
. Help Win War.
Why congress passed the emergency
educational and demonstrtional bill,
providing for urban and rural agents,
aftor the Hooverfood control went
into effect, was explained to represent
atives of all women's clubs in the city
council chambeY Thursday afternoon
by Mrs. A. E. Davisson of Washing
ton, D. C, formerly; with the home
economics department of the state
university.
Mrs. Davisson gave concerts ex
amples of the work these agents will
do solving home problems, planning
menus, distributing household
budgets, making over old clothing and
co-operating with the Red Cross in
civilian relief work. The Lincoln
agent has started a fuel conservation
campaign. Local furnace men have
opened their shops to teach women
how to bank fires and operate drafts
in order to save coal. Shutting off
unused rooms to save heat is also
advocated. '
Feel Responsibility.
Extravagant though women may be
in their fashions, Mrs. Davisson ex
pressed the belief they would feel
the responsibility of war. "You will
not buy wool or wear high leather
boots when these articles are needed
by our soldiers and you will not eat
too much candy or sweets when you
realize our men abroad will enjoy it
more."
Mrs. Davisson advocated the estab
lishment of skim-milk stations; the
continued support of home charities
despite contributions to war funds;
the support, of hot school lunch sys
tems; conservation of national re-'
sources, abandonment of hunting to
save ammunition and game; saving
the birds in order that they may
protect food from insects and the
extermination of 'rats and mice all
Conservation methods. '
G. W. Wattles, federal food ad
ministrator; Miss Maud Wilson ' o(
Lincoln, home director, and, Mrs. F.
H. Cole were other speaker!
Minotto Hearing
May Be Extended;
New Evidence In
Chicago, Nov. 1. New leads for
further disclosures in the case of
Count James Minotto, charged , with
pro-German activities and at liberty
under $50,000 bond, made it probable
today that the hearing,' which was
expected to be concluded before
night, would be extended for 10 days
or more. , '
Dr. Percy L. Prentiss, Chicago im
migration commissioner, and.C. H.
Paul, inspector, before whom the
hearing yesterday was held, refused
to disclose any of the reasons for
the continuation.
These officials also refused to di
vulge the nature of the testimony
adduced from Mrs. Ethel "Eldridge,
wife of Chauncey Eldridge, a New
York engineer, who appeared as a
witness after it was learned she was
acquainted with Minotto during his
sojourn in South America, at which
time it is charged ne was on intimate
terms with Count von Luxburg, the
German ambassador to Argentina,
whose intrigues recently threatened
the neutrality of Sweden.
"FOUHINUTE" MEN
BUSY AfTHEATERS
Will Finish Campaign in Inter
est of Food Pledge Drive This
Week; Bey Scouts Assist
Speakers.
Batteries of "Four-Minute" men
working in the food pledge campaign,
speaking nightly at the downtown
theaters, will wind up their campaign
this week, but the work of this week
is not expected to end fheir ususeful
ness in the food conservation plans
being worked out by Food Adminis
trator Hooover. The speaking pro
gram of the Omahans. who will talk
from the stages of the theaters night
ly during the balance of the week fol- ,
lows:
Friday night: Boyd, J. T. Vltava; -Brandeis,
E. A. Benson; Empress,
D. C. Patterson ;ipp, R. D. Neely;
Gayety, R. M. Crossman; Muse. W,
A. Horton; Orpheurri, Kelso A.' Mor
gan; Strand, W. E. Fraser; Sun, R.v
A. Van Orsdel.
Saturday matinee: Boyd, Philip E.
Horan; Brandeis, E. A. Benson; Em
press, D. C. Patterson; Hipp, R. D.
Neely; Gayety, Kelso A. Morgan;
Muse, Henry Monsky; Orpheum,
Charles H. Ma'rley; Strand, RA. Van
Orsdel; Sun, R. M. Switzler.
Saturday night: Boyd, J. T. Votava;
Brandeis, E. A. Benson; Empress, J3.
C. Patterson; Hipp, C. O. Anderson;
Gayety, Kelso A. Morgan; Muse,
Henry Monsky; Orpheum, C. H. Mar
ley; Strand, R. A. Van Orsdel; Sun, R.
M. Switzler.
Must Keep Faith.
At each of the theaters apd at
each of the meetings, during an in
terim in the performances, the' speak
ers in four-minute speeches wall drive
home the necessity of signing the
food card pledges . and the further
necessity of keeping faith in -the
pledges.
Food pledge cards, will not be dis
tributed in the theaters, but in the
lobby of each house visited by the
"Four-Minute" nen, Boy Scouts will
be stationed and as the people pass
out, the cards will be handed to them
to be signed.
The cards are addressed to the
food administrator and bearing the
government frank, go free of postage.
While Omaha is nearly signed up,
it is proposed with this drive that
is to end Saturday night, to make
it one of the 100 per cent cities of the
United States.
Parties signing the food pledge
cards will receive membership win
dow 'cards. These are in colors of
the United States and attractive.
Swiss Mission Bids Good-Bye
To President; Work Ended
Washington, Njjjc 1. Relations be
tween the United States and Switzer
land have been placed upon a firmer
basis of mutual Understanding in the
"belief of members of the Swiss mis
sion, who today called upon President
Wilson to say goodby. Many misun
derstandings, some due to hostile in
fluences, members of the mission "
stated, have beerremoved.
German Goods Bought Before
' War to Be Shipped Here
Washington, j Nov. I. Approxi
mately $4,000,000 worth of German
products, piled upon the wharves at
Rotterdam, will be permitted to move
to America. The State department
has secured from the British foreign
office permission to ship merchandise
consigned -to American importers and
paid for prior to the entrance of th
United States into the war.
U61
ange t
Location
Our City Ticket Office is now per
manently located at 411 South 15th
Street Railway Exchange Building.
Telephone' Douglas 4281.
V Our City Freight Office will tem
porarily locate in Rocm 437, 4th
Floor, same building. Telephones
Douglas 447 and 448.
The same courteous attention will
continue to be accorded our patrons.
- J.S.McNally,
Division Pascenger Agent.
E. P. Hermessy,
Commercial Agent.
if
