The Daily Journal (East St. Louis, Ill.)
November 6, 1914

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f East St. Louis Only Estab lished Daily Paper For over 25 years the home paper. Only medium of reaching all of E. St. Louis V The Dale Ijournnl East St. Louis, Illinois f Journal Want Ads —GET— RESULTS SO^OOO~READERS j TWENTY-SIXTH YEAH NO. 2«i TWELVE PAGES FIUDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER •4 brown LB mini it— TO CONFER ON WHARF FACILITIES Mayor Chamberlin lias in\ii out a total of nearly iln.utjo a year on freight which ould be shipped b\ river. The saving of freight toils by river shipments is slightly in excess of one-thin! the rail road freight rate PACKING in:\I> is IN SKI5I01 S CONDITION Robert E. Conway. Unit- 11 Coiiwa\. general manager of llif Armour Racking Co. ill this city, is in a hospital in Chicago in a seri mis condition, ii is said. Yesterday an operation was performed for sail -tones, diaries .M. Horner received a telegram from Conway's physician at 10 o'clock this morning which stated that >'r. Conwa> was resting easy, but they could not tell how he would be when he came out from the effects ol the anaesthetic. nniwnxs to i;iu: of NYuport, belween tlie se.i and the inundations, but. they j were easily repulsed. ‘Near Ypres, southwest of Lille and south of Berry an Bnc. in the Ar gonne region, and in the \’osges, our attacks are progressing. Tn the east ern theater of war there have btseti no material events," RUSSIAN STEAMERS SUNK: ENGLAND DECLARES WAR Bucharest. Nov. 6.—Turkish war ships have sunk two Russian passen ger steamers in the Black Sea, forc ing the passengers and crews to take to the boats. London, Nov. G.—British mine-layer has been sunk by strikiug a mine in FOUR STATES VOTE DRY Chicago, Nov. 6.—Four ot' the six states that voted on the ousting of saloons, decided, according to latest returns, to forbid the sale of alc» liolic beverages and two vo'ed to re tain saloons. Ohio and California kept their sa loons. while Washington. Colorado, Oregon and Arizona closed theirs. First returns in Washington showed a wet majority, but later returns gave the drys a majority of about 11,000. National headquarters of the Wom an's Christian Temperance Union in Chicago received encouraging returns reporting progress even from states lost by the drys. A typical message of victory was the following from Colorado: ‘■Hallelujah, the crest of the conti nent is white: Colorado gone dry.” The new Washington law will go into effect Jan. 1. 1916. It forbids sale or shipment of liquor even by club;, but provides that users of liqtiar may havp limited quantities shipped to them for their own con sumption under stringent restrictions. STRIKERS FIRE MINE HOUSES Miners Cnaiqed With Incendiarism On Eve of Arrival of United States Troops. Fort Smith, Ark.. Nov. 6.—With regular troops ordered to the scene by President Wilson, due to arrive there today, buildings of mine No. 4 of the Uache-Denman Coal Company at Prairie Creek were fired. The striking miners ara charged with in cendiarism. Quebec Factor^ Burns. Quebec. Nov. 6.—The large shoe factory of Gale Bros., located in the industrial center of the city, was swept by fire. It was feared that many lives had been lost. The fire gained headway readily and other fac tories were threatened. Pumpkin Weighs 100 Pound*., Atchison, Kan.. Nov. 6.—S. J. Blythe, a farmer living Just, across the river, brought to this city a 100 pound ptnnpirin that is now oa exhibi tion at a local bank. the North' Sea' off" lyowestoft? Eight members of iho crew wore lost. Constantinople. Nov. 6.—It Is re ported here that two British cruisers are now bombarding the town o£ Jaffa South w old. England, Nor. 6 Heavy cannonading wai reported from the North Sea. It is not knovvu whether the British warships are en gaged in gunnery practice or whether they have been engaged with the Ger man squadron, which was reported to have left its Wilhelmshaven base. I.ondon, Nov. 5.—All uncertainty regarding Turkey’s position was end ed. The foreign office officially an nounced that England has deelarod war on Turkey, and it is expected that this action will be immediately fol lowed by France, Russia. Servia. Mon tenegro aud possibly Belgium and Japan. ALLIES ADVANCING EAST OF NIEUPORT, PARIS SAYS Paiis. Nov. 6.—That the allies aro either advancing or are holding the Germans iu check, despite assaults of tIn* most desperate nature, was of licialiy announced. The official state ment, in summing up iho develop meats at the front, declares that the allies ait advaiii-ing east of Nieuport betvN en Dixmude and the Lvs. The Germans, it i stai- d. have renewed their attae! between La Bassee and the Somme. and are using their artillery or every point. In general the situation is described as excellent from tha standpoint of lie* allies. Defeat of the army, which tried to back its way through Dunkirk from Northern Belgium, is claimed by the Belgian army which bore the brunt of the battle. The Germnns. it is stated in dispatches from Havre. the temporay Belgian capital, have rctir> d to intrenched linos to the w> st atnl extending inland from just south of Ostend. The Germans are now concern rat ing on a new Una aud their re-en forcements are being massed agxtn around Ypree, Lille and Arras. U is believed that they will endeavor to teach the sea from this section, where they will not be subject to flooding of the country. UNKNOWN BEHEADED BY AUTOMOBILE TRUCK BODY OF MAX L'NDER INI LI ENEE OF LIQl'OR CHI SHEI) io death at east sim. I‘KG. CO. GARAGE I HOU.Il l TO BE LORENZ MAS A white man, supposed to he Lorenz Mas, aged about 35, was run over and instantly killed shortly after midnight this morning by an automobile truck as it was backing out of the garage of the East Side Packing Co., Second street and Lynch avenue. The police were notified and the body was re moved to Benner-Brichler’s morgue. Police Sergeant Roper notified the coroner and the morgue after be ar rived on the scene. From what Roper could learn from the chauffeur, C.eo. Kassobaum, who resides at 8500 State street, Kassebaum had opened the door of the garage to back the truck out. There was no one around at that time, that he could see. After the truck was out he was stunned to see a man lying on the ground over which he had just passed. On examination he found that the man’s head was ter* ribly mashed and he was dead. With the police came Dr. Stiehl In the man’s pockets was a pass book on the Illinois State Bank and the nanm Lorenz Mas. There was $7.50 in his pockets. The authorities are trying la locate his relatives. It was learned that he formerly lived on North Third street, but later moved to Madison. Witnesses who were in the garaga at the time of the accident were H. A. Vinson of 1106 North Ninth street, and Andrew Shipman of 117 Exchange avenue. The police are at a loss to know what he was doing in this vicinity at that hour. Dr. Stiehl reports that the dead man was under the influence ot liquor. i “““Matter of Love. If a man really loves a woman hdl will give tip smoking for her, but It ■he really loves him she won't ask hinty to—Exchange.

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T H e r e s Satisfaction 1 n \A/ earing Hub Clothes >yri|hl liar t SckaOncr Mart The Hat You’ll Look Well In That's the kind of a hat well sell you. and very likely, the kind of hat you want. It's a simple matter to do that with a stock like ours—a \ast selection of Stetsons at 0 to $3.50. I It’s the satisfaction of being well-dressed in clothes well-bought —the satisfaction of knowing that you are wearing the best that the weaver, the designer and the tailor can evolve, and the satis faction of knowing that your purchase represents a full one hun dred cents value for every dollar paid. There s the satisfaction. loo. of knowing that you arc not dressed in "uniform." This store does not inak its patrons look as much alike as “two peas in a pod. So great is the variety in our displays of Hart SelinIT uer and .Marx and Hub "Guaranteed" Suits and Overcoats, that no two of our customers need choose the same pattern. That’s our method of securing distinction and individuality in our clothes—a great source of satisfaction to their wearers. You don't need to pay "fancy” prices to wear these cm inenlly satisfactory clothes either—*pi to is tin range, with really.remarkable values at _ Balmacaans at $10, $12.50, $15, $16.50 and $20 They're "now" coats—just the proper weight for present wear. They're "heavy-weights” in style and value, though—we've developed those two features to a top-notch degree. This is undoubtedly Ihe greatest Halmacaan Season on record —and this is. without doubt. Hast St. Louis greatest Halmacaan Store. Underwear Time is on the Calendar You may procrastinate on other things, but not on l nderwear—you'll incur too many "penalties. Mun singwear. Cooper, and a dozen other noted makes in all weights. Coopers Klosed Krotch l uion Suits to lit any man. sizes 31 to if*, at per suit. *1.00 to *5.00. 9 Avenue $15, $20 and $25 Our Boys* Department Pan-lit*, it'.n l forget tu enter your buy or gh-1 in tin Pony ('oiliest. Several hundred have already en tered. Your boy or girl may be the winner. As tin days go by tin- eonlest grows with interest. Oel busy -tin- Villi of’ Ileeeiuber is not far off. SPECIAL FOK SATURDAY DOl'ULE PONY VOTES WITH SI IT OR OVERCOAT. Splendid Suits at $5, $7.50 and $10 W’e me rendering a very special service to Hast St. Louis parents, sell ing; hoys’ clothes with a world of en durance and a vast lot of style at a very moderate price. These clothes are highly practical in pattern, fabric, and in tailoring. Many of the suits have two pairs of trousers, and give double service. For Immediate Wear New llalntacaans and Mackinaws— extra values in the smartest colorings in pure wool fabrics. For Little Fellows, $2,50, $4.00 A $6.00 For Bigger Boys, $3.50 to $10.00 for Hoys' Iambic Service Suits with ICxtrii Knickers. I

LOCAL BREVITIES x ****************-x —H. E. Smith and T. E. Dunworth have left for a trip through the South land. —Only seven more weeks until Christmas. Shop early. —Thanksgiving turkeys will be on the market in a few days. Buy early and avoid advanced prices. —With Prof. John McGlynn absent on account of illness, Principal Alvis of the High school is teaching the physics class. —Apples are cheap. Now is the time to make apple butter. —The Street department have spent all week working on Regent avenue in East Lansdowne. —Much of tuc granitoid sidewalk along the boulevard on Thirtieth street is completed. —A log lire in the grate is about the proper thing these cool evening. —Entire change of program at the Lyric theater today. —Joe Erber, manager of the Avenue theater, was in Chicago Wednesday looking after his theatrical interests. —Attorney Bruce A. Campbell was an Edwardsville visitor Thursday. —Charles Roach is making arrange ments for a three-days’ quail hunt be ginning Wednesday. —Vaudeville that is vaudeville at Erber’s Avenue this week. —Judge W. M. Vandeventer of the City Court will occupy the bench in one of the courts in Chicago for six weeks, beginning next Monday morn ing. —The Queen theater. Thirteenth and Winstanley avenue, has a new pro gram this evening. —The High school is to have a Bell i phone. —The Board of Education this week has paid out in salaries and claims about 118.000. —Saturday, it is said, is to be pay day for the city employes, when about j $21,000 in October bills will be paid, i —S. T. LePage. John Desmond and P. W. Abt, legislators-elect, are study ing the timetables. —The members of the National Eire Protection committee from Springfield are in the city on an inspecting tour, the guests of Eire Chief M. J. Tobin. —The East St. Louis High school football team will meet the St. Louis McKinley High school eleven at the Manual campus in St. I amis Saturday morning at 10 o’clock. PATROLMEN WILL RE HEI.I) RESPONSIBLE FOR LID VIOLATIONS Chief of Police R. O. Shepherd last evening and this morning notified all patrolmen and detectives that they would be held responsible for any saloons that were left open oil their beats after 12 o’clock midnight. Also that if any wine rooms were found open, where liquor was being served to men or women, there would be some policemen on the carpet when the 1‘ire and Police Board meet. Notice of Final Settlement. Slate of Illinois, County of St. Clair, ss. Estate of Ellen Gain, Deceased. To the Heirs and Creditors of said Estate: You are hereby notitied that otl Mon day. the seventh day of December, 1914, the Administratrix of said estate will present to th*- Probate Court of St. Clair County, at Belleville, Illinois, her final report of her acts and doings as such Administratrix and ask the Court to be discharged from any and all further duties and responsibilities connected with said estate and her ad ministration thereof, at which time and place you may be present and re sist such application if you choose so to do. ELLA H. OEBIKE, Administratrix. THOS. L. EEKETE, JR., Attorney. (1st insertion Friday. Nov. 6. ’14. 5w> TURKEY STRONG ON BLACK SEA Her Fleet on Inland Ocean Outweighs Russia's. HAS ARMY OF MILLION. Ottomans' Entry Into War May 3nn:j About New Alignment of Powers, With Probabilities In Favor of Allies, Turks Have Long Been Favorable to the German Side. The Initial advantage on the Black sea apparently lies with Turkey in the opening of hostilities against Russia. according to observers. In addition to tile battle cruiser Goeben. which has attained a speed of 27.2 knots and is one of the most formidable craft afloat, and the protected cruiser Breslau of a 20.9 knot record, Turkey has in thi Black sea two buttleships of Dread nought class, four pre-Dreadnoughts, two swift cruisers nnd numerous de stroyers and gunboats, many of them bought, from Germany. This fleet, in eludes these battleships: Ueshad-i-Hninis, 23,000 tons. 20 knots Uireuzl Usman. 27.000 tons. 22 knots, bought from Brazil. Khyer-ed-din Barliatossa and Torgut IJeiss. 9.900 tons each. 17 knots, for merly German battleships, and two others of the same type. Two cruisers, the llamidich and the Medjidieb. .1.800 tons, 22 knots. Russia’s Black Saa Fleet. Russia's Black sea fleet consists of six pre-I)*eadnought battleships, one protected cruiser, two armored gun boats and a number of old torpedo boats and gunboats. I Three Dreadnoughts are under con structlon, but may not be in eonuuls sion for months. If Portugal be counted. Turkey is the j eleventh nation to be Involved in the great European struggle. Her partici patiou has been expected for weeks, nnd diplomats now say that Greece. Bouinanla and Bulgaria are likely to be added, and possibly Italy. Notwithstanding the warnings of the allies, it has been deemed inevitable that Turkey would yield to German in fluence and join agninst Russia. Since the opening of the war 600 German of- j fleers have arrived In Turkey, as well as a large quantity of munitions of war. Including some of the big siege guns. German guns were mounted In the Dardanelles forts and a German officer, Weber Pasha, placed in com uiand. All the fortifications of the Bosporus and ihe Asia Minor coast have been overhauled nnd mines have been sown in Greek waters. Lineup Will Favor Alii**. If the entrance of Turkey into the conflict embroils Italy and the other Balkan states, as expected, it will bring 3.371,000 additional men into bat- j tie. as well as three more navies. In this event the line up will probably be in favor of the allies. Turkey, with an army on war footing figured at approximately 1,000,000. and j a navy of thirty-live warships manned j by 31.000 men, will thus contribute j 1,031.000 men to the German cause. I The allies will profit to the extent I or 210 warships and a total of 2.340. 000 men contributed as follows: Italy i —Army, 1,300,000; navy, 160 ships man ned by S0.0out Bul garia's future moves there is much doubt, as she is still bitter against her enemies in the recent second Balkan war, and she may join Turkey. Doubt About Goobon and Breslau. Turkey mobilized her army early in August, supposedly with tbe moral support of the German government. It was thought tbe forces would be em ployed against Greece for the recovery of territory tost in the Balkan war. Greece bought the battleships Missis sippi and Idaho from the United States, and to offset this Turkey pur chased ostensibly two ships from Ger many, the Goebeu and Breslau, which I sought refuge from the allied fleet in 1 the Mediterranean. There has been some doubt, however, that there was i a bona fide purchase. fo>- it has been re ported that these ships, although fly- lug the crescent, retained their Ger- man crews and officers. J Tremendous pressure was brought by German advisers to induce Turkey to abandon the {dans against Greece and take the field against Russia. The staggering cost of continuing tht mobilization raised a political storm, and the minister of war and his pnrt.v were put on the defensive. The action of the entente powers threatening dire consequences if Turkey declared war. followed by German setbacks in Rus sia, Belgium and France, finally forced a demobilization. Russia anticipated Turkey's violation of neutrality. Nearly two weeks ago the archives of the Russian embassy were transferred to Odessa. War Bleaches Our Socks. White socks are going to be the fash ion. This applies to men and women alike. This time it Is not Dame Fash ion who sets the style, hut the stern necessity of war. Several stocking makers announced that as soon as the present supply of dyes is exhausted they will have to make white foot wear. The dyes came from Germany, and the Importation has almost ceased Children's coals, half price Satur lay. Last day of war sale. Thocne’s, Collinsville and Illinois avenues. ikkuinal to .—Incomplete returns front 80 counties of Missouri end complete returns front St. Louis, give William .1. S'.jne (Deni.) a lead I of t pproximately tie.uoO votes over! Thomas J. Akins (Kep.) for I'niteO j Slates senator. Complete returns I from ail counties will materially in crease Senator Stone's majority. The Republicans elected only two! Congressmen out of Id in the statt— Jacob lv Meeker of the tenth dis- trict and L. Dyer in the twelfth district, both St. Louisans. All the country districts returned Demo- eratic congressmen. some of them by i increased majorities. The Republicans, before the elec-1 tion, asserted tiicy were certain of I he election of their candidates in the thirteenth, fourteenth and (if leentl) districts. They counted up on a depression in the lead and zin< I industry hi the thirteenth and fif teontli districts to give tlidm vie- j lories. The Democratic victory through ou' Missouri was complete, with the single exception of St. Louis. Kan sas City gave Senator Stone a ma jority of 2P.S74 votes over Akins. The democratic, state ticket was elected by more than 50.000 ma jority. according lo returns ho far reported. Except in Kansas City and Jack son county the Republicans and Pro presslve were united, the coniest petiorall: between the Democrats and Republicans, with the record of the Wilson administration as the principal issue. The Democratic congressmen who have been re-elected are: James T. Lloyd, first district: W. W. Rucker, second district; Joshua \V. Alexan der. third district: Charles l'\ Boohcr. fourth district: William P. Borland, fifth district: Clement O. Dickinson, sixth district: Courtney W. Hamlin, seventh district: D. W. Shackelford, eighth district: Champ Ciark, ninth district; William L. Jgoe, eleventh district: Walter L. Hensley, Thir teenth district: Joseph J. Russell, fourteenth district: Perl D. Decker, fifteenth district, and Thomas L. Rtibey. sixteenth district. The only loss to the Democrats in the congressional election is In the twelfth district, and that is not really a lose, when it is remembered that L. C. Dyer was elected in this district two years ago, and lost his seat to M. .T.'Gill CPein.) on a eon test. The result of the congressional election in Missouri stands now ex actly as it did two years ago—14 Democrats and two Republicans. ROCKEFELLER “NOT GUILTY" Oil Magnate Appear* Personally ie Court With Counsel—Bail Fixed at $5,000. New York. Nov. 6.—William Rocke feller. accompanied by his personal counsel, John Govern, appeared per sonally before Judge Foster in the United States court and entered a plea of not guilty to the indictment charging conspiracy returned in the New Haven case. Judge Foster fixed the same bail for Rockefeller as he had for his fellow directors. $5,000, which im mediately was furnished. On mo tion of Attorney Govern, Rockc feller was given until Nov. 23 to de cide whether he will demur to the in dictment or will take any other course. Meanwhile a temporary plea of not guilty with permission to change it if desired was entered. The indictment was returned last week against, the former responsible direc tors of the New- Haven road and charged them with criminal conspir acy in restraint of interstate com merce. Rockefeller took no part in the court proceedings, and there was no opportunity to determine whether his health has Improved. At the time of the New Haven inquiry by the interstate commerce commission Attorney Govern filed with that body i a physician’s certificate, declaring! that it might “kill" Rockefeller if j be were forced to testify. This was j disputed by the government, repre- seniatives. After be had signed the j bail bond Mr. Rockefeller was asked whether he wanted to say anything, j "1 cau’t talk." lie whispered. SIX MEN BURN TO DEATH Firemen S?ve Fifty in Lodging House Fire After Stairway Is Consumed. New York, Nov. 6.—.Six men were badly hurt in a fire that destroyed the Wavcrly hotel, a lodging house on Kighr.h avenue. Before the lire was discovered it had destroyed the stairways and cut off the escape of 50 men in the build ing. The majority of these were res cued by firemen, but a number leap ed from the second story. Seven were so badly hurt when j -.icy jumped that they had to be; taken to a hospital. Fire Chief Kenton, who directed the fight against the flames deatroj ing the lodging house, declared it was a fire trap. It was a four-story building built 41 years age. and when the stairways were bnrno) the ooeti pants had' no chance to escape' ex cept by jumping. PEDDLER SLAIN IN CHICAGO St. Louis Itinerants Fare Badly in Windy City—This Is the Third Death. Chicago. Nov. 6.—The third St. Louis peddler murdered in Chicago within the last four months was iden tified as Frank Uagney, who was an associate of Barry. The first of three St. Louis peddlers slain here »a° "Piggey" Tanner, who was mysteri ously shot to death on the night of July 11. The mystery never was cleared. ‘T believe Haguey was killed in a fight between Chicago peddlers and the St. Louis peddlers who got into trouble with the St. Louis police and come to Chicago." While said. NOT TO AFFECT MEAT PRICES Closing of Stock Yard*. However, Will Be Felt by 7.000 Laborers— Order Effectivo Today. Chicago. Nov. 6.—Meat prices will not be perceptibly affected by the closing of the great Chicago stock yards, to curb the loot and mouth disease, Kdward Tilden. president of Libbv, McNeil Libby, said "Closing the stock yards for only ]0 dajs should ha»e little effpet, if any, on market prices.” said Tilden. "and if prices are increased a little I do not think the effect will la felt by housewives. About the only persons who will he directly affected are 7,000 or 8.000 laborers at the yards, who will be made idle. All other departments of the packiug houses will continue as usual.” While final shipments of cattle to the stock yards were being received. fiOO feeders, found to be infected with the disease, were being slaughtered and their carcasses covered with quick-lime an,? hnrt“d in a long trench under direction of federal authorities. Eleven fine dairy cows, exhibited at the National Dairy Show and appraised at several thousands of dollars, received the same treat ment. The quarantine order closing the yards for ten days goes into effect »t 5 o’clock this afternoon. Cattle, sheep and hogs advanced 25 to 50 cents at the opening of the live stock market, because of the closing order. To Prevent Jam Burning. To prevent jam or marmalade or anything of that kind from burning butter the bottom of the preserving pan before putting the contents into it This also prevents them boiling over. For a Ruety Sink. There’s .nothing better for cleaning a sink that has become rusty than keroeene oiL r How’s Your Sight? By MOSS. WAKE up! I .'ill* v n ii r eyes imni ipi'U 11K tii iilv. Sit* wliiit you look ill. Success 1« based mi kimmI eyesight TIi** faculty of observation is one nf your most prized possessions Pmi i waste it. iton't limp ahum throuy.li life* in :i daze with your eyes half closed—;:s yiuuy do. unfor tunately. Stupidity crawls along with eyes that see not. lie who sees enjoys most in life. Seeing Is profitable One way it is profitable is in actually see ing what .mu look at who i yon glance at (lie ndveitisemenls in serted in tins paper by the busi ness men of this community. KEEP YOU It EYES OPEN! OFFICIAL TIME TABLES EFFECTIVE JAN. 15. 1914 East St. Louis Suburban Ry.Co —AND— Alton. Granite St. Louis Traction Co. Direct Through Service Between East St. Louis and Alton Granite City. Edwardaviile, Long Lak., Horse Shoe Lake, Collinsville, Lebanon, O’Fallon, Belleville. ALTON DIVISION (East St. Louis to Alton, 25 Miles.) Cara leave Third street and Broad way—a. m. 5:28, 5:45, 6:18, 6:48, 7:88 and every hour until IMS p. ru., 10:38, 10:48, 11:47, 12:07 midnight and 12:27 a. m. BELLEVILLE <11 Miles) First car 5:36 a. tn. and every IT minutes until 8 o’clock p. m., every ,^'W 15 minutes until midnight, then 12:52, 1:10 n. hi., 2:25 a. m., 4:20 a. m. COLLINSVILLE 15 Miles. Connect at Kdgemont.) 6:20 a. tn.. 7:3(4 a. in. and hourly until 10:30 p. m. Last car at 11:45 p. m. EDWARDSVILLE (23 Miles) First car 6:17 a. m. and hourly until 12:17 p. m. Last car 12:07 midnight. LEBANON (22 Miles. Through can.) 8:00 a. in. and hourly thereafter un til 6 o’clock p. m. Lebanon cars connect at Edgemont with Bellevile cars after 6:00 p. m. at 10 minutes after the hour. OWL CAR SERVICE LANSDOWNE DIVISION Leave St. Louis—1:00, 2:00, 3:00, »:0U and 5:00 a. m. Leave Lanedowne. 40th 8t. and Waverly Place—1:30, 2:30, 3:30 and 1:30 a. ru. DENVERSIOE DIVISION Leave Bond Ave. and 36th 8L at 12:20. 12:30, 1:00 a. m., connecting at Broadway and Collinsville Ave. with car for St. Louis, except 12:30 a. m. cir, which runs through withont t ransfer. STATE STREET DIVISION Leave SL Louis at 12:15 a. m. via Missouri Ave. and 10th St., 1:30 and 3:30 a. m. via CollinavlUe Ave. and State St. Leave 37th and 8tate 8ta. at 1:00, 3.00, 4.50 a. m. via State St. and Col linsville Ave., 12:00 mldnigbL 12:15 and 12:30 a. m. via 10th SL and Mia- •ourl Ave. Success has made a fool of many an nherwise sensible man.

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Classified Advertisements: Classified Wants, Tor Sale, For 1 Rent, Lost, Found, etc., are charged for at the rate of 5 cents per line, 6 words to the line, for each Insertion. No ad. taken for lets than 10c. All out-of-town ads. mutt be paid In advance. x Deaths, Cards of Thanks, Reso- lutlons of Condolence, In Memor- i iam, etc Inserted in classified col- X-, -X- urnnc it, twenty lines or less, tc for each line in excess of 2u. X -X- Telephone your Wants to the -if' Journal from your home, that of -X your neighbor, or nearest drug X-j -X- store, or write or come to the of- X-. -X- fice, and they will be Inserted. X, Give the street number of your -»C- i residence, and bills will be mailed -X after Insertion, or our representa- X i •X- tlve will call. X, -X- Bell, Bridge 161 X Klnloch, St. Clair 487 X! X THE JOURNAL REACHES THE HOMES. JOURNAL WANT •'ADS" X GET RESULTS.

PROFESSIONAL JOHN HAY Lawyer of General Practice ARCADE Room 2S6. Second Floor 1914 NOVEMBER 1914 ;,S.. M, 1: T j W 3 4 T 5 F 6 s 7 1 2 8 91011121314 15161718192021 22232425^2728 U' 2950 WANTED WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—Moving at $2 per load. Storage $1 per month, racking and shipping. Money advanced on storage goods. Peerless Furniture Co., 74'J Collinsville and 626 Missouri ave. Phone Kin. 1914-L or 47-R. oct7tf WANTED—Cheap unfurnished rooms for elderly woman. Call I’ridge i lsii-n. WANTED—A collapsible go-cart; must he reasonable. Call Iiridge 212,2-R. 6". SPECIAL—Owens' liarher College; tuition $15: tools free ibis month. 22 South Main street. WANTED Furnished five-room flat for winter months: must he mod ern. A. II. I... care Journal. 61 Bell, Rest i712 Kin.. St. CUIr. 830-1 The Lansdowne fo. Carpet Cleaning v CONNER 21st LYNCH AVE. VACUUM CLEANERS, $1.50 Per Day Carpels taken op, Cleaned, Layed and Made Over. Chemically Cleaning, Our Specially. WANTED—To sell 100 heaters at $1 down and $1 per week: prices range from $4.50 up. Peerless Furniture Co.. 740 Collinsville ave., or 626 Missouri ave. octll-ltn WANTED—Furniture In exchange tor moving; furniture bought and 60ld. H. W. Drummond, Storage. Packing, Moving, 2501 State St. St. Clair 61211; East 1981. Jly21 lmo MALE HELP WANTED WANTED Six experienced canvassers, (wo dollars prr day and commission. Five dol lars in prizes per day for lies! sales record. Apply in own I'ond uritinU cash; terms to suit. X. V. Z.. care Journal. fi6 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Horse and wagon; $25 for quick sale. Frank Rose, Fair mount City. 69 FOR SALE—Solid oak buffet, piano finish, 4S-inch top; cost $35; will sell for 1S. lilt; Pjggot ave. 66 FOR SALE—Coal range and one gas range; hot water connection on both. 29"7 Summit ave. 65 FOR SALE—Household goods, for storage charges: Let No. 309. stored by Mrs. Cullen; Lot No. 311, stored by Mrs. Istockey; Lot No. 12. stored by Mr. Witherspoon; Lot No. 99. stored by Mr. Dorian. Carter Bros., 8th and Converse. 65 FOR SALE—Majestic gas and coal range: hot water connections; used one vpar: $20. Apply Short Storage Co. 64 FOR SALE OR TRADE 3169 Virginia Place—Beautiful slate roof frame residence: hag seven rooms, hath, furnace, electric lights, concrete basement: brick street, all paid for; 5u foot lot. i'.da North -17th Si reel Neat and nuhstantial slate-roof frame tot tagc; has rooms, hath, furnace, electric lights, large attic and concrete basement; ."O-foot lot. Ideal home for a small family, lioti North 41st Street—Nicely ar ranged frame residence; has six rooms, hath, furnace, electric lights, hardwood floors on tirst lioor; concrete basement; !»i> loot lot; must be seen to be ap preriated: one bloek from public school and street cars. 1712 Illinois Avenue—Pretty cot tage of four rooms and hath; large attic; brick street, all paid for; 30-foot lot. 1121 North 9th Street—An extra well-built cottage of four rooms; water in kitchen; large two-story barn on rear of lot; brick street, all paid for; 25 foot lot. 1610-1612 Henrietta Street—Double one-story frame residence of 8 rooms, 4 oil each side; water in kitchens; rents for $24.00 per month: one of the best-paying in vestments in the city. The owners of the above prop erties have instructed us to “cut the price” to figures that will bring quick sales. If you are looking for a bargain don't fail to get the "war time” prices we can make you on tbt' above list. We can sell any of the above properties on easy terms and art* also authorized to accept good vacant property in part pay ment. What have you to offer? S10 XT ON a CO., 410 Missouri Avenue. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Wardrobe and dresser. 458 Columbia place. FOR SALE—Horse, wagon and har ness; good condition. 1606A Fred erick street. 64 FOR SALE—Desk and chair. East St. Louis Lumber Co. novltf FOR SALE—Furniture of 7-room flat, sewing machine and piano included. 4 rooms rented. 329A North 6th st. 67 FOR SALE—Pine lumber from dis mantled freight cars, very cheap, and suitable for all purposes. Also kindling wood by wagon or car load. Ceo. W. Jenings, State and 13th St„ Madison, 111. apr6tf REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE—25-acre truck and poultry fa nil, 2 Vo miles from East St. Louis city limits: near ear line; fair ini [movements. Hox 125, National Stock Yards, 111. 65 WANTED—Wholesale grocery drum mer wants use of horse and buggy for several weeks. If practical may Iniy outfit later. Enquire 402 Missouri jave. 65 FOR SALE -Fine building lot; most any price. Bridge 2338-W. 67 SUBURBAN ACRES $150.00 (Jet yourself an acre or two at “Fair view Acres.” Make money. Lead the independent, healthy life. Work in the city, too—if you wish. On the bluffs just in front of East St. Louis. Only 40 minutes from the City Hall. Fine for homes, chickens and vege tables. On O’Fallon-Lebanon car line. Cars from 3d and Broadway every hour. $150 to $350 per acre. Easy terras. Write for free maD. Or, bet ter still, ride out and see for yourself Sunday or Mondav. W. H. HORNER REAL ESTATE CO. 515 Missouri Avenue East 1916 Phones St. Clair 652-L AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Buy The Mitchell 5 P!YT;&r b.p.TounuuC/ir r Electric Lights. Tire Piun|.: With starter. 1. Fully Equipped K. t). f». l,-a«'tt»r> $1250 tWekw Imp. tteliCi.,1100 Locust, SI. Louie. I pt,u •r ODly four blocks North of ['llion station, _w ANIMALS FOR SALE I-—; FOR SALE—Black horse. r> years old: line driver and worker. 411 North -Dili street. 66 I FOR SALE—Two well-broke ponies. broke for bread wagon or delivery: 1 four vear-old horse; 1 plug horse. 24 4 S Hond ave. 65 FOR SALE—Team of mules: cheap, i Apply Union Soda Water Co.. 62:* Wabasha ave. 65 FOR SALE—Llewellyn setter, broke. 16th and Frederick, Cottage Bar. octltf TO EXCHANGE TO EXCHANGE—$350 equity in four-J room cottage for vacant. Address X. B., Daily Journal. novltf FOR SALE—8-room rooming house, fully occupied: modern. Phone East 1277. Call at once. 64 LOST LOST—Man’s hunting case gold watch and leather fob with silver letter C on end. Reward. 4 44 North 26th st. LOST—A pair of boy's gray pants somewhere on St. Clair ave. be tween 7th and 8th streets. Howard. Return to 802 St. Clair ave. 64 STRAYED—Or Stolen: red and white line-back cow. McWilliams, 1217 North 37th st. Phone Bell East 985, or East 484. _ C4 Tie Easi Sl Louis Jail; teial Friday Evening, Ncv. 6, 1014. CITY NEWS Persona failing to receive the Jour nal regularly will please make im mediate complaint at the office. WOODMEN FI NDS TAXED liloomington, 111.. Nov. 6—Grand Lodge of Modern Woodmen funds, in possession of David Myers, grant treasurer, at Pontiac, must pay taxes, according to a decision handed down by Judge Myers. Collection was fought on ground that the order was philanthropic. All other orders in the State are affected by the finding. CATTLE DISEASE IN MENA III) COIN TV Springfield, 111.. Nov. 6—Foot ancl month disease among cattle belonging to it. .f. Marbold, Greenview, Menard County, was reported to the office of the State Live Stock Commissioners. One hundred and twenty-five men were sent out from the office over Il linois to trace shipments of cattle from the Chicago yards. This is the first case reported. Your last chance Saturday to pur chase a coat at half regular price. Thoene’s, Collinsville and Illinois aves. FIGHT VACCINATION Zion City, 111., November t!—Wilbur Glenn Voliva, successor to Alexander Dowie as head of the Christian Cath olic Apostolic Church of Zion, threat ened expulsion front the church for any member who submitted to vac cination in the present campaign by the State Health Department against smallpox here. A reward of $1 for each case was offered to any one acting as informer and giving him the name of any mem ber of the church who was vaccinated. Most of the employes of the lace fac tory submitted to vaccination during the day. “413,” detective drama in three parts, at Lyric theater Sunday, Novem ber 8th. fi.'i (IRANI) JURY RECONVENED Because of the unusually large num ber of prisoners in the county jail, Judge Bernreuter o! the Circuit Court at Belleville has ordered the Septem ber grand jury reconvened. This jury adjourned over a month ago, and since that time over 7f> new cases have arisen. MISCELLANEOUS DRESSMAKING. 1319 Missouri ave. oct27-lm MONEY TO LO AN EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. We make loans on household goods and pianos. Our rates are the lowest of any company In this city. Get our rates when In need of a loan. 412 Missouri avenue. Room 204, Insur ance building, upstairs over gas office. FURNITURE 9x12 Rugs Clean ed. 50 Cents St. Clair Upholstering and Carpet Cleaning Co. 12TH AND ILLINOIS “The Old Reliable” 12 years in business speaks for itself East 136 St. Clair 81-L Furniture for everyone and everv purpose BRIDGE FURNITURE CO. 531 Collinsville Ave. Your attention is called to our large stock of STOVES Exceptional bargains. For Painting and Paper Hanging let CHAS. W. BURLBURT use the best material and you will get a first-class job. 546 NORTH 23RD 8TREET 8l Clair 1594-R Jull5-2m SPECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES Prescribed by our thorough examina tions and measurements arp the most satisfactory that the highest optical skill can provide. We give special consideration to the appearance of Glasses and mountings, that they may he most becoming when worn. We have in our office names of many prominent people that are shown by permission to all who are interested. DR. EUBANKS, Specialist 225-227A COLLINSVILLE AVENUE Klnlocb. SL Clair 118-L. VILLA AND CARRANZA j TROOPS IN BATTLE FI. PASO HKPOIM’S FIGHT i NEAR Till: SCENE OF RECENT PEACE PAULEYS— PANCIIO’S FORCE 10,000 MEN Kl Paso, Tel., Nov C— Au official itport received bv Villa officials, in .Iliare/. e,aiil that a battle was in pro j gress between Villa and CaTrauza troops L'O miles south of Aguasealien- t*s where liie convention ot chiefs j recently attempted to adjust their fao- tional difficuties. it is said that Villa lias sent a force of lO.OOn men and more than lou can non to meet the advance of the Car ranza troops, whose strength is not j known. Carranza officials claim “0 states out of ihe ol states and territories in Mexico in the present conflict with i the Villa factions. The states dominated by Villa form a solid block in the northwest, thus giving the northern chieftain a more advantageous position, especially in view of the border territory he con trols and the ease with which war munitions can he shipped from the United States. The only exception to this is the state of Morelos, controlled largely by Zapata, whom the Villa faction claims, but whose troops the Carran za element asserts is controlled by neither side. Nogales, Ariz., Nov. G.—righting now is in progress near Magdalena. Sonora, between 400 of Gov. Maytor ena's Villista troops and 350 men which Gen. Benjamin Hill, the Carran* za leader in Sonora sent south from Naco. Hill's men burned bridges and stopped northbound trains. Maytor ena hurried men to Magdalena on a special train.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

J(.JU.**J(.****«.-W-**-*-**-» East St .Louis. Joseph Florek, 23..1201 North 8th St. Heckla Mitra, 20..Roscmont Heights Geo. Markoviez, 2i>.Hast St. Louis Vera l’aulauskate, 24..Bast St. Louis Joseph B. Rogers, 21...Bast St. Louis Kittie M. Brooks, 18_Bast St. Louis At Belleville. Walter Bridges .Lebanon Cynthia Bhert .O’Ballon I Herbert Stokes .Belleville jClara Bier .Belleville Bdward J. Woiceski.Bloomington Mrs. Blenora K. Cranley.... Lorain, O. William J. Wagner.Stnithton Katie Lang.Prairie Du I>vng Manley Alcorn .Bast St. Louis Myrtle Miller .New Athens At Clayton. Frank A. Tressler.Bast St. Louis Bva Harris .Percy. 111. exit duxes xix\ Although H. F. Bunch of 3101 Belle view avenue. Bast St. Louis, was draggl'd 2.r>d feet by a Horseshoe Lake interurban car in Granite City yester day afternoon, lie suffered only a few bruises. Bunch on a motorcycle, was cross ing the st-eet at the intersection of Twenty-first and E streets, and failed to observe the approach of the inter urban car. The motorman dropped the fender and instead of picking Bunch up, it rolled him ahead of the car for a distance of 250 feet before the car could be stopped. The motor cycle was completely demolished. FATHER KIDNAPS EEOPINK DAIGHTER Ralph Wilson, a farmhand employed by Orman Vandersand. near Jersey ville, has not used a marriage license lie obtained October 2 to wed Miss Mildred Waddle, daughter of a neigh boring farmer. Wilson went to Jerseyville last --■pring from Mount Vernon. III., and obtained a job on the Vandersand farm. He met Miss Waddle at a neighborhood entertainment. In Carrollton he obtained a license to marry her He confided to a friend in Jerseyville that he was going to be married without the knowledge of the j young woman's parents. The friend [advised him to tell her father. He visited the father the next day 'and met no opposition, except that he was told to postpone the wedding until the following day. When he reached the Waddle farm early the next day he learned the bride-elect had been taken away by her father in an auto mobile. After ten days Miss Waddle returned to her home, but Wilson has not called since. Always ask for advertised goods. How Plant* Save Their Live*. i Many plants are equipped with won-1 derful weapons for their defense. The thorns of the rose bush, bramble and J gorse prevent cows and horses front j eating them, as well as keep off snails I and slugs. Cactus plants have a formidable ar j mor of prickles and daggers. The plant known as the Spanish bayonet j is armed with taper-pointed spears that have filelike edges. Some plants, such as the ragged robin, have sticky stems covered with fine hairs, to which insects stick If they climb up to try to steal the honey. The snn sparge has a poisonous juice which kills insects, while the poisonous properties of the deadly nightshade are well known. The bracken fern hae such a bitter taste j that cowa end sheep will not touch it. Nemo “Export” Special Corset $2 Mil|»«• al In ’.■’ll marks In Sn slrmifi ilnralilf i*i*rsrl. »]n*«*in 11 v tor sluiil liimi’i’s. Similar IiiI«* omtil. Mi' Iiiiiii Imst: liint* skirl with rlastin lianillals al liark. Si/ms VI In Hd S2.IH). Valin* sii ^n*al that il will |ni> In laiy iimi’i' Ilian oin* pair. i ni sail* Nl)\\ &St. Louis, Ave. Announcement was made that the j British war office requires Immediately i for service o.'i Hie continent a thousand j chauffers and motor truck drivers he j tween the ages of twenty and forty- j At n meeting of the Dancing Mas- j ters' academy In Paris a letter was read from President I.e Port, now a soldlei at the front, proposing that all Aus trlan and German dances he sup pressts I. General .loffre, the French command er in chief. entertained at a luncheon at headquarters certain important i>oli tloians. one of whom asked him what bis plans were. General JotTre replied In military slang. "For the moment I am just nibbing at the Germans." The feeling between the German sol diers and the British Is extremely hit ter. Wherever the Germans oppose the British the fighting Is reported to be incessant. Between the Germans and tile French there is a more cordial feeling. Near Fonrtrni the French sol dlers In tlie trenches signaled a mes sage to the* opposing German soldiers— "This is our colonel's birthday." The Germans passed the word along the trenches and replied: “We won't shoot much today. lx*t the colonel enjoy the day." “RIVER OF DOUBT’ NOT EASY FOR ROOSEVELTS PARTY. The Descent of Uncharted Brazilian Stream Wa* a Difficult Taak. The following description of the de scent of the "River of Doubt" by Goto net Roosevelt and his party Is taken from his article In the November Scribner describing his Journey in the Brazilian wilderness. The article is copyrighted, 11)14. by Chailes Scrib uer's Sous: "Next day, the ilrd of April, we be j gan the descent of these sinister rap j ids of the chasm. Colonel Jiondon had gone to the summit of the mountain in i order to find a hotter trail for the bur den bearers, hut it was hopeless, and they had to go along the face of the cliffs. Such au exploring expedition ns Jhat In which we were engaged of i necessity involves hard and dangerous j labor and perils of many kinds. To j follow down stream an unknown river, broken by innumerable cataracts and rapids, rushing through mountains or which the existence has never been even guessed, boars no resemblance whatever to following even a fairly dangerous river which has been thor ongbly explored and has l>eeome In some sort a highway, so that e\|>ori enced pilots can tie seen ml as guide*, while the jMjrtages have been pioneer- j ed and trails chopped out and every dangerous feature of the rapids Is known beforehand. In this case no one could foretell that the river would cleave Ita way through steep mountain chains, cutting narrow clefts In which the cliff walls rose almost sheer on ei ther hand. When a rushing river thus ‘canyons.’ os we used to say out west, and the mountains are very steep it becomes almost impossible to bring the canoes down the river Itself and utterly impossible to portage them along the cliff sides, while even to bring the loads over the mountain is a task of extraordinary labor and diffi culty. Moreover, no one can tell how many times the task will have to be repeated or when It will etui or wheth er the food will hold out. Every hour of work In the rapids is fraught with the possibility of the gravest disaster, and yet It is imperatively necessary to attempt it. and all this is done In an uninhabited wilderness or else a wilder ness tenanted only by unfriendly sav ages, where failure to get through means death by disease and starva i tlon." I i MADE CARNEGIE REJOICE. "Happiest Man In the World” Whan Morgan Took Steel Off His Hands. ‘Tierpont. 1 atn the happiest man in the world. I have unloaded the burden upon your back; now 1 am oft to Eu rope to play." said Andrew Carnegie to J. P. Morgan when the deal was closed hr which the Carnegie properties paa» Degen, Doussard Go. 915-17-19 Illinois Avenus I LIVERY AND UNDERTAKING Open Day sod Night. Calls Promptlj I Attended to. Both telephones (Union) WM. H. DEGEN, Licensed Embalmet JOSEPH A. KURRUS Livery and Undertaking Go. CHARLES G. KURRUS Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director Open Day Night Both Phon*s G. W. BRICHLER V. A. HER* Pree. and Tress. Secretary Benner-Brichler L. and U. C§. UNDERTAKERS OF FUNERALS Also Livery for All Occasions Bell, Blast 927; Kin., St. Clair 38T 126-129 Collinsville Ave. East 8t Loulf

DEATH’S CALENDAR j

Fruth. Michael Fruth. S3, died today at the County Hospital near Belleville. He was admitted to the hospital July 3. 1911, from Shiloh Township. It is said that his relatives have since located in East St. Louis, and Louis F. Ross, supervisor of the poor, would like to hear from them, as the hotly is in i Belleville awaiting disposition. eil In Inc I lilted States’Steel corpora tion. iiiriuding to David A. Reed of Pittsburgh in his argument before the federal eir.-iiil eotirt in Philadelphia in the suit of the government fur the dis solution of the Steel eurpiiralioii for al leged violation of the Sherman anti trust law. I Mr. Reed is counsel of the corpora I tton. lie said he got the quoted words j from his father. James II. IJeed, who Is a director of the corporation and over heard them. "Mr. Carnegie's one thought." Mr. Reed said, "was to retire from a long business career and devote his time to philanthropy, and lie rose to the op|u»r funity most niagnificantly. Counsel for the other side have referred to Mr. Car negie as a conspirator. In the light of what he has done with his fortune for the good of mankind, to refer to him In terms applied to wretched criminals In the dock Is unworthy of the govern ment." i ___ EDISON’S “MORSE” BOTHERS. I j Telegraph Operator Finde It Hard to Read His Dote and Dashes. Thomas A. Edison, the inventor, who has been vlsitting scenes of his boy hood near Detroit, took a trip to Fort Huron, Mich., and once more tried his hand at the operator's key. lie even went so far as to take the wares from a newsboy and sell them among his friends. As a boy Mr. Edison sold painirs and worked as an o|»erator for the same railroad over which he traveled to Fort Huron. His last trip, however, was in n special train. As the Inventor passed through Mount Clemens he stepped Into the telegraph operator's office and tapped off a message to his children in. New Jersey. The message was interrupted, however. The Mount Clemens opera tor turned to Mr. Edison with a smile and said: “An operator on the line is complain ing. He says there is a boy on the wire whose practicing Is gumming things up.” At Port Huron Mr. Edison's host In sisted on equipping his guest with all the necessary equipment of a “news butcher.” Mr. Edison appeared to take keen delight in the situation and was soon selling fruit and candles to his friends. Gum brought as high as 50 cents a package, and when the inventor step ped off the train he poured tb? pro ceeds of his day's business into the hut of a grinning porter. Cossack Cloak and Joffre Hat. The Joffre hat and Cossack cloak are definite features of Parts winter fash ions. The hat is made of dark velvety Is round and flat with a peak. The cloak is heavy and loose, ending at the knees, and gatheraA at the waist with a belt

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We are informed that one Clyde D. Miller, a soliciting lawyer, is now seeking business among our patrons by advertisements and personal solicitations. Miller’s purpose, it is plain to be seen, is to advertise himself by making an attack upon the Gas Company and pay his way at the expense of the gas consumers. Below is an exact reproduction of one form of advertising now being used by Miller. Last St. Louis. III... lit I lierrIi_v appoint Clyde IL Miller my At torney to collect without any expense to me all refunds and overcharges which may he due me frtpn the Citizens Cas Com pany and the St., Clair County Cas and Elec tric Company. I further agree to allow la said Clyde D. Miller one-half of all money so collected, as his fee. Name Residence Lights Former Resilience Stove Street \umher Roth. ALL IIEFI/NDS ORUYEKCIIARCES which may he due at any time to any patron of the St. Clair County Cos and Electric Company can he col lected promptly at the office of the company W ITIIOI T SPI.I H INC W ITH A SOLICITINC LAWYER. If you ha\e a legitimate claim against us or have ever had such a claim against us, your ex perience in dealing with us will convince you that you don't have to divide YOl'R .MONEY with a “CLAIM CHASER" in order to get a settlement. WHEN WE OW E YOl MONEY. YOl CAN COME ANI) LET IT YOl RSELK. W THIOIT SI II I ECAL ASSISTANCE AND W ITIIOI I •THYYINC" WHll ANYBODY ELSE. REAR THIS IN MINI): Miller proposes to rolled refunds and over charges due you without expense to you and in the same proposal demands a 100,000 barrels of flour mid great quau Trouble With Us Is That We Are Too Rich, Says l Thomas A. Edison. t titles of other provision's in'" St'. Ilou:-;. ami orders have been placed with loon: shoe factories for thousands of pairs of shoes. Germany Buys Horses. I The German government is said to j be offering $000 to $800 a head for horses delivered in Germany, j War orders for clothing, trucks, bar ness, tinned meats, and the like in the Chicago and neighboring market-' amount to between $7,000,000 and $8. 000.000, and purchasing agent9 Of the British and French governments are still buying. England has $.‘>.000.0osing governments have agents watchiug the purchases of each other in this market. They begin by apparently sincere correspondence about prices and quantities, but their queries invariably lead to details of j transport. With this information their warships are kept on the lookout for shipments to hostile governments. From Hartford, Conn., within a few j weeks, 1.700 machine lathes of rnoder- j ate capacity, such as twelve to four- j teen inches, hnve been shipped to Eu-1 rope. One thousand more of these j lathes are required, the whole to cost j 500.000. The order will exhaust the j present stock of such lathes In the J Vnited Stntes. Arms and cartridgej plants are working overtime on ma- i chine guns, pistols and ammunition, and these eventually find their way to j Europe, though the manufacturers deal only with their regular Ainerieau a geuts. The effect of the war upon Pacific coast staples is shown in a tabulation prepared in San Francisco by the cham ber of commerce. Barley this year was a bumi>er crop. The exports from San Francisco for the last three months reached the un precedented total of 3,785,453 quintals, as against 533,891 for the correspond ing period in 1913. For canned fruits the figures are 789.093 cases this year, against 933,059 in 1913, and for canned salmon the tally stands 590.987 cases this year, 390,803 cases last year. Big Order For Canned Meats. An order for 15.lKKt.000 pounds of canned meats, valued at $1,500,000, to go to Europe, has been received by a packing company of Oklahoma City. Additional orders for dry salt pork amount to i u p: e titan tin- supply in sight. Wliili- admitting tbe existing depres sion in tbe iron and steel trade, due to tbe war in Europe. Judge E. II. Gary, chairman of the board of directors of tbe United States Steel corporation, addressing the American Iron and Steel institute, in session in Binning hum. Ala., declared himself tin opti mist and predicted a considerable iut provemeut in the next three mouths, i Further, he declared lhat this coun i tty. with its vast wealth and resources. should become the financial, industrial and commercial center of the world. I Opportunities, he added, never were lie I ter. I "Without particularizing." said the j speaker, "it would seem safe to pre diet that in many important respects business conditions In the United ^States for tin- next three mouths at least will be better than they have been for the last three months. I do not hesitate to say. with emphasis. lhat the opportunity for success and j progress in this country is greater than ever before." War Loss Predicted. j Incidentally, in discussing the war j and its effects. Judge Gary expressed j the opinion that if the conflict should j be maintained with its present vio lence for eighteen months the loss of I life would lie -1.000.000 nud the proper I ty loss $35,000,000,000. j “Undoubtedly." he said, "it would be to the best interests of all the na 1 lions engaged In the present war and to the world at large if tile integrity and geographical lines of each of these nations «-nuld be substantially pre served." About 300 me gibers of l lie Iron and j Sled Institute, of which Judge Gary ts president, heard the address. Discussing conditions in the iron and steel Industry. Judge Gary said: “I am an optimist in principle ns well ns in practice. There is always a bright fide. although it may In* tem porarily obscured. However, nothing I ts to bo gained by closing our eyes to j well known and clearly recognized j facts, and at present we are not very j prosperous tn our lines. This is reflect- ed in the published reports of some of the larger companies. The president, of one declares that 'earnings from Jan. 1 to Oct. 1. 1!»14. on the tonnage I produced have been at the smallest margin of profit since the formation of the company.’ It is sufficient to j say at this time that the volume uml i prices of iron and steel sold in this j country were very low. comparatively speaking, during the months immedi- i ately prior to the commencement of the European war. and with respect to the volume, there have been sub stantial decreases since that time. “But what of tbe futureWe are al- ways comforted by the fact that tbe I productive capacity and actual produe- tion of wealth iu the United States is growiug year by year, and this abil- i ity to produce wlJI uot and cauuot be 1 diminished. Besides, at the present j time the exports of n large variety of commodities are increasing. Although not equal to the volume reported Just prior to tite commencement of tlit* war. they are yet.much larger than ju»t »f|. er the l«*giiiuing of the war. BELLEVILLE Corn-Judging Contest. A corn judging contest will l»c one lot tin* features of the St. Clair County i Farmers’ Institute in O’Fallon, next week. County Superintendent ol Si liee'..- W. A. Hough has donated a I prize o! SJit, which is to lie used by I the winner in taking a trip to Sprins i Held. II!.. in January to attend a two weeks' course of instruction at the I'niversity of Illinois. Rankin Guilty. Charles llankin. a negro, was eon i vieted l»y a jury in the Circuit Court 'yesterday on a charge of having mur dered Mattie Rankin September 11. lie was ordered committed to the 'Criminal insane Asylum at Chester. ALTON Cuepowder “Safe" Stolen. While Mr. anti Mrs. Ktlward Morrill, who reside on Johnson Island, near Altou. were at Grafton Wednesday, a thief entered their home and took t shotgun anti a box of gunpowder. Mrs. Morrill had hidden a diamond pin in I lie gunpowder. Woman Injured in Fall. Mrs. Adelitt Scribner of Jersey villc.' who has been visiting her son. George! Scribner, of Alton, fell through a cellar door yesterday, and suffered a j broken col'sr bone. EDWARDSVILLE I Oldest Resident, 88, Dies. Mrs. Mary Steis. Sk years old, the oldest resident of Edwardsville. diet! yesterday afternoon, aftfr a week’s ill ness. Schiller's Death Called Suicide. A verdict of suicide was returned yesterday in the ease of Frank Schil ler, who was found dead early yester- j day morning in hi? Collinsville home J with a bullet wound in his head and a revolver in his hand. Schiller was 50 j years old. His funeral will be held j Saturday. I Acouitted of Manslaughter. Stephen Finkir.killer. a watchman for the Terminal Railroad Association at Venice. 111., was acouitted of a charge of manslaughter In the Madi son County Circuit Court at Edwards vllle yesterday. On Mart It 10 Finkin killer shot anti killed Paul *1 urr, who he charged, with two other men. was stealing coal front the freight cars. Your last chance Saturday to pur chase a coat at half regular price, rboene’s. Collinsville and Illinois aves. ENGLISH GIRL DRIVES AMBULANCE Miss Iiermau. an English girl whose father and brothers arc at the front and who offered her services, has been detailed to drive her motor cycle ambulance and carry Red Cross supplies. WIFE’S DREAM A LUCKY ONE English ‘-Coster” Accepted Omen and Was Well Rewarded for His, to Him, Daring Venture. On Sunday morning before the Derby of 1873 a coster named Tim.son "as iwakened by his wife singing out lus tily in her sleep, "The boy in yall-r wins the day’—an old-time popular song. Tinison gave Sal a thump and told her to shut up. and. both beiug now wide awake, asked what all the row meant. “I dreamt 1 was on Epsom Downs,” i she said, "and saw a jockey in yaller pass all the others, .while the crowd shouted. 'The boy in yaller wins the I day.' If there's a Jockey in yaller on Derby day. Ned, I'd put a bit on him If I was you." Ned again advised her to keep s. i still tongue, but the dream had it? j effect on him. On the great day he saw during tb- preliminary canter that the jockey liding Doncaster was t in yellow—Mr. Merry's colors—so he put all the money he had (30 shil- lings) on the "yellow boy." and pock eted 60 golden sovereigns for his pluck. It was the making of him. lie I bought a new horse and cart and j christened the former Yellow Boy. j while Sal had reason to exult about her dream.—London Tit-Bits. Dog Saved Lives of Family. Extraordinary sagacity on the part i of a canal-boat dog saved the lives of a family of three on board at mid night. They were asleep In their cabin bunks on a barge lying off Wheelock, near Sandbach, in Ches hire.'England, wheQjthe man in charge u[ ine final. Jniii) Meredith, wan awak en'd by the animal springing on the V'i| and barking. Merrdilh. still in a i.eninnbml state. hniK-k"il the anin.fi off, 'nit in doing so discovered there "as a hie nr h of waier. and that the 1 beat was fast sinking. The terrified titan aroused his wife and child, and the three only just managed to i scramble from the cabin and gain the embankment when the boar sank. Meredith being compelled to wade through water which was up to his waist, with the child in his arms. It is believed that the foundering was tine to a heavy load of iron liars, which caused a portion of the bottom of the barge to give way. Hundred? f persons visited the spot to see the bed clothing, pots. pans, .and other domestic articles floating op the wa' ter. hater the boat was raised after her cargo had been removed MINNESOTA BANKER IS SLAIN Sheriff Seeks St. Lou san After Cash ier Is Found Dead in Private Office in Sank. nassel. Minn.. Nov. 0. O. M. PalniQuest. cashier of the Citizen’s j State Bank, was found shot through the head in his private office. The i FhcriiT is looking for a St. Louisan. Se^'ral persons entered the bank ctier the slaying had been committed, and not seeing anyone went ovt with out investigating. Washington, Nov. 8.—The Panama Canal is again open to traffic. Col Goetbals cabled that shipping began passing through a channel opened through the recent landslides north oi Goid UiU. CITY league TEN PIN SCOPES Hub Clothing Co. Players. 12 3 Total 1 Docker .186 178 185 54!» Miller .184 207 17G 067 Robinson ....189 106 162 3o7 Hcnshaw .193 159 170 022 Schinull .161 198 148 497 Totals .913 898 841 2602 Dutch Hills. Players. 1 2 3 Total Stocrger .174 121 Mann 164 109 Kolnn .161 Hit 161 492 I lal|iin .149 146 190 490 Curtis 107 170 197 029 Wilkins.137 161 172 470 781 767 892 2140 Handicap 43 43 11 127 i Totals .824 810 933 2.067 You ran win a sold ring for your baby at Thome's today. Thoeno's, Collinsville and Illinois avenues. SHINE IIEPLIIIAIES ST. I.OI IS CONCESSION Champaign. HI.. Nov. 6.—That the truth of the murder of bis wife anil four children has not yet been told by SeoM .Stone, is the belief of State’s At torney lluseh and Deputy Fire Mar shals Huberts and Sloan. Stone admitted the falsity of bis confession at St. Louis, where he said he bad blown up his family with dyna mite. The deputies confronted him with a statement that they had lo cated the dynamite he said he had Used and tiiat it would not etiplode. The theory of tlie officials is that the wife and chldren were killed either with a revolver or with an ax. "My wife killed hrrself and the chil dren and I set fire to her bed to con ceal her crime,” said Stone yester day. This variation of the story he has been telling since lie was placed in jail is not eredited. Africa'* Consumption of Cotton. Africa is in third place in the amount of cotton goods consumed. In some sections of Africa 50 per cent of the unbleached ^otton trade is with the United States and only 10 per cent with England. WOMEN DELEGATES TO SPIUNGFIELD The ladies who intend to go to Springfield next Monday to be present v at the State meeting of the Woman’s State Federation will leave East St. Louis on the Edward.svillc ear of the East St. Louis Suburban Railway at 12:40 o’clock, connecting with the McKinley lnterurban cars at Granite Pity. There will ho about fourteen delegates from the inridus eluhn m East St. Louis.

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r East St. Louis Only Estab lished Daily Paper For over 25 years the home paper. Only medium of reaching all of E. St. Louis The Bale Ijournnl East St. Louis, Illinois f Journal Want Ads -••GET RESULTS S0,000~REA DERS V TWEXTY-SIXTII YEAH 26 i FRIDAY EYEXIMi. \0\EVBFH (I. 191'. TWO PART? Q]pi’> Ping!# Copy Sunday S« r#r Week t>y Carrier I0o 1609-1 M3 MWftllWaY St. Clan 1647; East 693; SI. Clair 1507 Potatoes, per peck 15c No. 10 pail of Lard $110 Best Straw Potatoes, nothing better, per bu. 05c Very best Northern Potatoes, per bushel 55c Spring Ducks, per lb. 13l/sC Spring Chickens, pound 14%c Hens, pound 13l/aC MEATS Fivsli Piys Fact, ponml. Vc i imill 11unmnl. IT'/jC I L llanm, |inmnl 20c liili Hi.ast, poiiml l'111 lc H» Chuck Hoast .11 Mi** Dry Sail .Ink's.121 a- Hi. Lay Million .r.....lOc Hi. FLOlIl Slamlanl Vi Iks. is Iks. Sl.aO !IS Iks. $2.01 Mu. Ik'lk' Si Iks. Tai ls Iks.. Ml..10 ns iks. $2.oi I la mien Vi- Iks. ial ls Iks.$1.10 08 Iks. $2.01 I Father William J. Finn.c.s.P. Musical Director of the Paulist Choristers, which won the International Contest of Choral Societies at I ana and recently honored by a call to become Choir Master at St. Peter s. Rome, writes of the Conover Piano March 3, 1913. The Cable Company. Chicago. Gentlemen: I take great pleasure in splendid merits of the Conover piano which has re cently been installed in ay choir hall. You can appreciate how important it is foL”-' choristers to rehearse to a canUhile tone. The sus tiirinr sinking tone quality of the Conover is per fMti58iuitS5 t§ the unusual demands which we mate on a Diano. After a few rehearsals with the Conover, I notice the freedom of vocalization which it SsliSts Candidly. I ai delighted with the choice we have made. Incidentally. your Conover graces any room. FATHER Wll.UAM FINN Very sincerely yours. Bargains this week in Pianos received in ex change toward Conover Grande and Lprighta Made in Six Upright and Grand Styles and in several different woods and fin ishes it presents a wide range from which to make your selection, both as regards style and price. Compared with their excellence of work manship—purity of tone and great dura bility they are more moderately priced than any really great piano of today. W. W. BUNCH 346 Collinsville Ave. Kasl noil St. Oair lU.VU nuUrr dcMmaa wr amoo-. The Conover Piano is Witltin Your Means GOVERNOR URGES AIL TO PRAY FOIl PEACE IN EUROPE ANI) TO TIIWK GOI) FOR HAV ING PRESERVED THE UNITED STATES FROM WAR Springfield, 111., Nov. 6.—The follow ing Thanksgiving proclamation was made by Governor Dunne: “The President of the United States! having designated Thursday, Noyun-1 sr>c $1.61 Aristas— 2i His. iS ll.S. I teresota— LJi lhs..Sac is ll.s... Apricots, Aloha lira ml. lar 2.V cans.... 20c Tomatoes, No. cans, 3 cans 2.V Van (lamp's Hominy No. _:> cans, 3 cans..2ac Mary .lane Syrup. No. 2 cans. 3 for. 2ac Karo Syrup. No. 2 cans. J-i cans 2a c Pickled tnion. 3 for. 2a. lull. as a day of national thanksgiving; “Now, therefore, 1, Edward F. Dunne. Governor ot the State of Illi nois. in aeeordanee with this time honored custom, do urge upon the citizens of this State to give thanks and express our gratitude for the bounty of providence. "We have especial cause this year for expressing our thangs to Almighty God for having preserved this republic from the awful fate which has befallen most of the nations of Europe, who are now engaged in the throes of war fare. "Let us join our thanksgiving prayers to the Almighty*.,beseeching v Good Solid Turnips, peck 15c bushel 50c Cabbage, good Holland seed, per pound 100 pounds $5c 10 bars Gloss Soap 25c 20 lbs. best granulated Sugar for $100 No. 3 cans Pit* 1 ' cans..2ae Norwegian Smoked Sardines in Poulin. 1 cans 2ac No. ii cans Sorghum, 3 cans 2.1c lion Poii Making Powder— 10c per can, 2 cans .lac Ac cans, ti cans. 2.1c ..I Mixed Tea. pound 27c Mason Jars, pints, doz. .'Me Mixed Cakes, per Ih.Ide Lewis Lye. 3 cans .2ac His intervention to the end that this murderous warfare may soon be ternii 1 nated and peace restored to earth. "I therefore urge that our citizens lay aside their wonted occupations for this day and join in their homes, churches and other places of meeting i in the expression of thankfulness to I Almighty tiod for the manifold bless ings accorded to this nation, and join in prayer for speedy relief to the dis tressed nations of Europe." Most realistic train wreck in “413” at Lyric theater Sunday. 65 Patience more often is a necessity than a virtue. Horn Flakes. Washinghni. d packages 25r 111HHI l latsiip. gallon jugs, per jug 50c Nigger llaad Shrimp, 2 t ans 25c d rans .Nigger Head Oysters 2"»1. Republican candidate for county clerk of Coles county, dropped dead while receiving the result of the bal I loting here. He had not been well I for several weeks. j After his death and when the vote on his candidacy was counted it was found that he had lost to his oppon ent by only 1 ft" votes. No. 41” will arrive at the Lyric theater on time Sunday morning. 10 o’clock. Some of the distinguished tdayer folks on the train are Julia Swane Gordon. Anita Stewart, Harry Morey, Harry Northrup. Earl Wil liams. See them ir. the movies, after noon and evening, November Sth. 64 MOI TII AND HOOF CASE REPORTED IN ILLINOIS i Springfield, 111., Nov. fi.—A notice was received by Secretary C. A. Low j cry of the State Live Stock Commis sion that the mouth and hoof disease has broken out at Amboy, III. An in vestigation was ordered at once. If this proves to be the disease, it is the first outbreak of it in Illinois. Secre tary Lowery left for Chicago, where he will assist the State Board in the handling of the Block yards situation. H. J. ECKERT DRUG COMPANY The Price Makers 237 COLLINSVILLE AVENUE S lop lt( VINO VOI It Dill G SUPPLIES XYIIEHE YOU iiam: a doi iit as to the fkesiiness and purity of mi: goods sold. i.ook into out stoke and JUDGE Foil YOURSELF Will I llllt II |)OFS NOT LOOK AS MIDI Gil M l. 01 II (iOODS XX EHE STRICTLY PUKE AND FIIFSII. XND CONSIDER XXIIETIIEK YOU FAN AFFORD TO III A INFERIOR FOODS WHEN TIIE IIE XI. I ll OF YOl II FA.XIIFY DEPENDS UPON GETTING THE HI ST. YOU I AN PEACE EVERY CONFIDENCE IN OUR SEHYICE. Saturday Specials SOAPS Ivory Soap. burs. tOc Jerjieii’s Violet Glveerine, bars ..Pie Sweetheart Soap. bars .10* 9 Cntienra Soap. I eake .Pit* Palmolive Soap. bars 10** Peroxide Soap. bars 21e TOO I'll POXYDEIIS AND PASTES ‘x Pebeeeo Tooth Paste .’iae: lor S1.00 Sanilol Toolli Paste. 2ae size Pie Peroxide Toolli Paste. 2ae vi/e Pie Pasteorine Toolli Paste, 2ae si/e Pie Sanilol Toolli Powder. 2ae size...Pie Grave’s Toolli Powder, 2ae size.Pie lte\elation Toolli Powder, 2ae size .Pie Eiilhyniol Toolli Powder, 2ae size .Pie mu cs \spirin Tablets. I do/. Idc I'licnnlav Wal'iTs, 100 tide Compound Cathartic Rills, 100. Die llinklr Cathartic Tablets. 100. .‘J>r Relladonna Plasters. li lor I2">r Wilcli lla/rl, I pint I•">!lc Reel', Iron and Winr. 7"»r si/r a!lc Quinine Hair Tonic, otlr si/r tide llorlick's Hailed M’ik (Hospital si/r) S.'I.IO Absorbent (lotion, I pound 2”<r VICHW (i( \l 2 run SPEARMINT ClM 1! Hilt lie telephone is vnnt nitre shirk wants. H. J. Eckert Drug Co. KIN., ST. CLAIR I:i7:j AMI I .J0-L. REEL. HAST llidli STRICT RULES OF PROPRIETY I Orientals Have an Elaborate Formula of Courtesy, Which Foreigners Should Learn. One of the sayings of Confucius is, “If you do not learn the rules of pro priety, your character cannot be estab lished.'' Unfortunately for the for eigner. the "rules of propriety," ac cording to Chinese usage, are often i diametrically opposed to the customs of the west. The European gentle man, even if he has a university edu cation and polished manners, seems merp boor to the Chinaman, and of* fends at every turn against the strtaA I etiquette that, in its main points, la observed by the lowest coolie. Wherever he goes the foreigner helps to confirm this opinion of, him. 1 He is traveling in the Interior. 1t may be on horseback, and he rides through the quiet country hamlet as he would at home, at a rapid paz-e. As he passes a group of men he calls out, “Which is the way to X*.’" He probably gets no reply, and rides on, thinking what unmannerly louts these Chinese yokels are. A rough, uneducated countryman is the next traveler. He pulls tn his horse to a slow amble as he enbers the village: this Is one of the "rules of propriety." On reaching the ^roup of villagers, he dismounts—ruin No. 2. "May I borrow your light?" lie asks. This is an apology for trq/jbling them —rule No. 3. Then he, too. inquires the way to X, and recel^s ready help; if need be, a man Wi 11 even accom i pany him to point gnt the way. There niter tnose sanw vokolB not unnat urally remark to each other what un mannerly louts foreigners are. ignor ant of th* most elementary rules of propriety.—From "Thirty Years In Mukden," by Dr. Pougald Christie. FIERCE LOOKING IS THE SIKH East Indian Soldier* in British Service Have Most Remarkable Per sonal Appearance. Did you ever see a Sikh in uniform?' Ko? Whatever of fierceness your childhood fancy painted upon the face of a soldier the Sikh has it. Other soldiers may be brave, or may fight more tenaciously or die more willingly, but for simple fierceness of personal appearance all medals go to the Sikhs. He Is so fierce to look at that I wonder his English officer can calmly face him without fear. Poes not Cae sar relate that the Roman soldiers were frightened by the terrible looks of the early German tribes? A Sikh—and I've seen many regi ments of them on their native heath—■ Is a tall man with black hair and a long, black beard. The beard is what makes him look so fierce, because he plaits it into two thick braids and draws these back of the ears, where they are tied. If you think that doesn't make a sol-, dier look fierce you make a sad error, which one glance at him would c- r-. rect. The Sikhs are Hindus, anfl so strieti are their religious beliefs that all the. food they eat must he especially pre I pared according to their own rite*.—j Philadelphia Ledger. _

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PERSONAL AND SOCIAL The Journal will appreciate the courtesy of those who are entertain ing friends, or are giving any social functions. If they will kindly send re port of same to this office, or tele phone Society Editor, Sell East 1032, Kiulocli St. Clair 1133-11. Also any special religious notices will ho wel come. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Daniel, TD> Sum mit avenue, have returned from Stur geon, Mo.. where they attended the funeral of Mr. Daniel's brother.

Miss Emma Mills of Clay City was called here by the illness of her sis ter, Mrs. Geo. Ripley. -2* -X Mrs. Fletcher Simon. 101" North Forty-second street, will entertain the Saturday Embroidery Club, tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. George Ripley is very ill tit her home, 132b North 'I hirty-sixth street.

Mrs. It. 11. Webh, ti.’.'» North Twenty second street, entertained the Jack son County Embroidery Club, Wed nesday afternoon.

The many friends of Mrs. .1. \V Johnston will be sorry to learn that she is very ill at her home, 1 Sul Col- j lege avenue.

Mrs. J. 11. Potts of Forest place is j visiting her daughter in Springfield, j Mo. I

Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Johnson of North Tenth street are at Kokomo, Ind., to." a month’s visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Mann oi Springfield. Mo., (nee Miss Marjory Potts) are the proud parents of a son "A* *vf Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Martin of Salem, III., are visiting their daughters. Mrs Glen May and Mrs. M. C. James ami families.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daniel of North Thirty-sixth street, have returned from Sturgeon, Mo., where they at tended the funeral of Mr. Daniel's father.

Mrs. \V. J. Niergnrth will return to her home in Gridley, 111., Sunday, alt er a month’s visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Stief of 703 North Twenty-second street.

Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Cushman and Miss Daisy Cushman of land Only ave nue will remove next week to their new home. 01*10 Washington boulevard.

Mrs. Joe Uraggon of Cleveland ave nue, entertained the members ot her embroidery club, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. 10. H. Bottom ol' Uaty avenue entertained I In; Coterie Club Thursday afternoon al luncheon. The guests wore: Mesdames J. T. Berryman, H. J. Buerki, K. laszt of (’hillicotlie, Miss Daisy Cushman; Members— Mesdames .J. M. Creels, A. L. Ivg.y mann, E. X. Cushman. E. U. Moore, \V. J. Smith, A. 10. Meints, Fred Pausch. Frank Miller. Edw. Miller. Oscar White. Win. Rodenberger. -X- -X Mr. and Mrs. John Paterson of Omaha. Neb., have returned home alt er a visit with their daughter. Airs. W. J. Miller, tiXT Veronica a venue. 7? *A* W Miss Pauline Snit/.er of Tliiri sixth street and Waverly avenue en tertained the Sewing (Tub this utter noon at luncheon.

Harmony Pinochle Club. Mrs. George Roe entertained the Harmony Pinochle Club Tuesday alt ernoon at her home, 1«llc i’olka. Huln Fox Trot. Taii/\u*ist*—Caslle I'olka. FOX TROT New Victor Dance Records 309 Collinsville Ave. Pluck. Edith Gitlier. Messrs. Karl Barns, Olin Robinson, 1 ,eou Walter, Will Rishop, Roseoe Wilson, Karl Holmes, Richard Dover, Will Doyle, Richard Cither. Jules Wetsel. Jacob Cither, Messrs, and Mesdames W. Cither and L. Dollar.

Ladies’ Literary Club. "Religious Movements’’ was the sub ject upon which most excellent papers were read at the regular meeting or the Ladies’ Literary Club, held yester day afternoon, with Mrs. M. K. Ruston as hostess. Her home. 517 Veronica avenue, was prettily arranged for the occasion. The papers read were: Mary Raker Kddy and Christian Science—Mrs. Lon Harper. Elizabeth Totvne and New Thought— Mrs. Zeigler. Katherine Tingley and Theosophy— Mis. Steif. Musical numbers were interspersed by Mesdames C. L. Steidley, W. ,1.] Niergarth and J. K. Whitbread. A course luncheon was served and a social half hour enjoyed. Among those present were: Cuests —Mrs. Miller of Elizabethtown, Ky Mesdames 11. Godejohan, it. J. Roylan. C. L. Steidley, .1. M. Tenney. J. W. Reed, W. J. Niergarth of Cridlev, III Members—Mesdames 11. I!. Carson, E. S. Coddington. C. R. Caudle, R. L. Ellabarger, J. H. Fulgham. R. V. Gus tin. R. H. Harding. J.on Harper, M. C.! James, A. C. Jepson. T. G. Landers. W. J. Nichols, F. Smith, D. H. Sprecher. C. H. Stief. F. H. Thompson. J E. Whitbread, .1. W. Zeigler. C j Harmon. W. T. Morris. Thanksgiving Decorations and Nov cities at Knoebel’s Sundry Shop, M4J Collinsville Ave. n26 j LORD BRYCE ON READING! Only Literature That Stimulate* j Thought, He Con*idera, la Worth Consideration. Lord Bryce, speaking in London on a popular occasion just before the ■war. said what the schools and uni versities ought to do was to cultivate the habit of thinking. They spent a good deal of time on reading, espe cially on reading newspapers, but that did not mean thinking. They spent a great deal of time on business, but a great deal of business effort was com paratively mechanical and rule of thumb. What he meant was something dif ferent—that they should apply their minds to questions which did not con cern their business, but in which, ae good citizens and intelligent human beings, they ought to be occupied. Public Opinion says. There w as a good deal of fiction well worth reading, but no work of fiction was worth reading if it did not set them thinking, and unless it was a book which contained vivid character, reflections and suggestions, which were worth pondering over, and pic tures of manners of society, whether of old times or of today. Anything which stimulated their thought was worth reading. If one cultivated the books which stimulated the habit ot thinking one had a source of pleasure that went on continuously throughout life. Grls-Grls. the War Cat. •A hen the French government was transferred to Bordeaux, and the start of President Poincare and his cabinet was to be made 1n automobiles, Gris Gris, the president’s favorite cat, was right on the spot and waiting to gfj, though there was a great deal of lug gage and weighty affairs of war to be thought of. She was irresistible and, her qualities as a traveler being well known, she formed a part of the dis tinguished party. Gris-Gris is a magnificent-looking1 Siamese cat, who understands French and knows her France well, as she has often made Journeys with her master. During the past winter she made the Journey with him by train to Nice,: and when the train stopped at Cannes the mayor, on entering the salon to! greet the president, was much aston-! ished to find him caressing the purring !cat, who had Just finished her break fast of milk out of President Poin care's own saucer. I The Lieber Conservatory of Music, 345A Collinsville Ave., has added a department of Elocution, Physical Culture, Dramatic Art and Oratory. Class or private lessons. Terms on application. i For Unit 7-room Flat IOIIi «V Missouri Atomic Steam healed, modern Call IIS Main St. F. I*. Frost COOPERS UNION SUITS and Interwoven Hosiery DAN STOCKER 359-61 Collinsville Ave. Near Stale Sf. -A- X- -X X- X -X- j COXCEHXINfJ WO.MF.X w -.i X- -X- -X- -X- -X- X -X- -X -X -X -x- X- -X- -X -X -X i Thi-r«- an- b.flin retail stores in Pennsylvania managed by women. Women now excel in swimming. (lancing, riding and figure skating. I New York City is to have another hotel for the exclusive use of women 1 Pennsylvania has ti.stilt woman farm ers and (i.ttltr. female employes as farm laborers. Wages of woman operatives in tin silk mills of China art- nearly at tin- j vanishing point, as they only receive cents a day. j So as to prevent their eloping, eligible girls of New (luinea are com pelled to sleep in trees and the lad th-rs removed after they retire. To equip the new Woman's college of Delaware the governor of that state has arranged to borrow ?S4.O00 from the Pennsylvania railroad relief fund. Our repair department is second to none. Re-lining of ladies’ and men's garments our specialty. Davis Clean ing Dyeing Co. GIRLS! DRAW A MOIST CLOTH THROUGH HAIR THY THIS! IIAIK liKTS THICK. <;LOSSY, AV AYY \\l) KF.U TIFl'L AT OXCF Immediate?—Yes! Certain?—that's the joy of it. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after a Panderine hair cleanse. Just try this—moisten a cloth with a little Panderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil. and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair A delightful surprise awaits those whose hair has been neg lected or is scraggy, faded, dry. brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair. Panderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, puri fies and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks’ use, w hen you w ill see new hair—fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair crow ing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair, and lots of it, surely get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s Panderine from any drug store or toilet counter and just try it. OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT Wo have just signed a contract with The Napinee Cabinet Co., and will handle the Famous Napinee Dutch Kitchenette exclusively. Watch for our ad. CASH OR TERMS Remember. \vp exchange old goods for new. All goods marked in plain figures. We are out of the high rent (fis triet and can save you money on anything in the Furniture line. You simply press your finger on the button in the right arm of chair and the hack instantly and smooth ly assumes any position, from sit ting to reclining, that you find most comfortable. Then you can rest your feet on the Foot lfest and relax every muscle in your body. This Foot Rest slides back out of sight when not in use. In ii is a Newspaper Uasket in which you ran keep your favorite hook or period ical or sewing or smoking ma terial:-. They'll slay there, too, until you want them again. There are over half a million of these chairs in use, and von can always find a Royal to suit you because tin an nearly lmj(i styles and prices. Call Today—We Will G!a'ily S’iow You One Rhodes-Laughlin Furniture Co. 746-4 8 Collinsville Avenue Send Us a Customer We Send You a Beautiful Costumer New System Dentistry I N C O K P O k A T E U Dr. A. F. Johnson Dr. C. W. Kennerly Office, 109 Collinsville Ave. Hast St. Louis, Illinois For the past 14 years our main office has been at 014 Washing ton Avenue, tit. Louis, Mo. Come and see us before going elsewhere. We guarantee to cure those sore and bleeding gums, known as Pyorrhea Alveolaris. Loose teeth tightened. All broken down teeth restored to their natural contour and occlusion. Teeth re-enameling, one of the greatest arts known to the Dental profession, scientifically performed by us. Look most natural. Let us replace your missing teeth by our new patent sanitary bridge work, which cannot be equalled. We have all the Latest Methods and Appliances known to the Dental profession. All instruments doubly sterilized, which is a pro tection to you. Have you seen the new arch bridge; the seam less crowns which won’t turn black; cast inlays made by our new method have no equal; Roofless plates known never to drop. You can eat corn off the cob. Porcelain crowns that look perfectly natu ral. Fillings of all kinds. Gas given. Bring in your old plate and have it made as good as new. Consultation and examination Free. Aluminum Plates one of our specialties. Kspecially low prices. Lady attendant. Hours—9 a. m. to 7 p. m.; Sundays, 9 to 12. FREE PAINLESS EXTRACTION, TUES.. THURS., SAT. 4. SUN. BelhEasUG pQR GOOD COAL StCMTC CALL UP Theiss Sros. Feed Coal Co. Also for ,Hay, Horse Feed, Dairy Feed, Oats, Corn and Hen Feed 217 St. Clair Avenue Prices andj Goods Always iRIg;ht ffWjjlWir ,;;"T y nr -w- ;:T! I ;;:»r ISSiP Milrpliy GonstrifGtion Go, GENERAL CONTRACTORS Murphy Bldg. East St. Louis, 111. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO RECONSTRUCTION AND REPAIRS i Builders of the Suburban and Murphy Buildings. bridge 2*90 R. L. MURPHY, Pres, and Treas. bt.clair<m BimaBSBi An Electric Percolator Given Away Each Day of our Grand Opening and Cooking Demonstration November 16th to 21st East St. Louis Light Power Company No. 7 Collinsville Avenue Pay Vour Bills We Will Loan You Money Vo not allow yourselves to b bothered by collectors, It makes a bad Impression on your friends and neighbors. Soon your butcher and grocer and other dealers notice It and your credit is lost. Avoid this when in a tight place by getting a private loan from us. We loan from 1X0.00 up yards Quickly *nd Quietly on Furniture, Live Stock, etc. Call, Write, or Telephone. SAFETY LOAN AGENCY Third Floor Room 302 Murphy Bldg. Bt. Clair 437 Bell East 804 Open Saturday Evenings Until t p. m. FOR REAL COMFORT TO THE SICK OR INJURED CALL B(HIKE'S AUTO AMBULANCE 1510-12 STATE STREET BELL, EAST 71 ST. CLAIR 627-R

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THIS CPUPON WIU.K ACCEPTED AT OU TO&E' A-S f IlfT PAYMENT fn» nt is to any ff.'irmrnt in th*- F1. A II. «‘ore foupnri is worth $1 will ji \t t 1 os your first pny iiK-nf, l:r»rss your family hr*«I fy 4! i i'3« t horn ui» last M. L-juis Large;! Credit Clotbiig Stare O/iers: SPECIALLY PRICED ^^^"o^-SlLSeto $25 N'pw Ftvljsh Coats— ^7 fo CTtl No D*p iu:covi:m\c; Adam Essler. i‘f>. of K.'IT N. Seventh street, who was seriously injured Tuesday from injuries received while at work at the American Steel I’oundry, where he is a foreman, was reported as recovering today. Essler was injured when a bushing of a crane being repaired fell upon his head, fracturing his skull. WEBSTER’S NEW INTERNATIONAL. DICTIONARY THE MERRIAM WEBSTER The Only Xew unabridged dic tionary in many years. Contains the pith and essence of an authoritative library. Covers every field of knowl edge. An Encyclopedia in a single book. The Only Dictionary with the New Divided Page. 400,000 Words. 2700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. Cost nearly half a million dollars. Let us tell you about this most remarkable single volume. V trite for sample pages, full par ticulars, etc. Name this paper and we will send free a set cf Pocket Maps G.&C.MerriamCo. Springfield, .Mass. I Stockholders' Meeting. I The annual meeting of the stock 1 holders of the Wiggins Kerry Company lor the election ol live directors to serve during the ensuing year, and for the transaction ol' such other business 'as may properly come before the meeting, will lie held at the office of ihe company, in the city of East St. Louis, St. Clair County, Illinois, on the I tenth day of November, 1914. at 2 I o’clock p. m. 1’olls for the casting of i votes will be open from 2 p. m. to ;’.:oti p. m. (unless the objects of the meeting be sooner accomplished). The stock transfer books of the company will be closed from October 2K, 1014. Mo November in, 1014, inclusive. \Y. S. McCHESNEY, JR.. President. Attest: C. A. VINNEDO.E, Secretary. (1st insertion Tliurs., Oct. 29, T4. lid) CIIKUKY \li\i: DISASTEIt TO HE OKSEItYED The lifth anniversary ol the mine disaster at Cherry, 111 when 259 men lost their lives, will be marked with memorial services on November 12. Officials of labor organizations will ‘speak and labor union men will join in the parade. i The speakers will be Duncan Me i Donald, secretary-treasurer of the I I'nited Mine Workers of America: Adolph dormer, vice-president; Frank Farrington, international board mem ber. and Frank Ileftorly, a member of the State executive board of the min ers. The Rev. Mr. Eggerton of Cherry also will make an address. PHYSICIANS MEET Mt. Vernon, 111.. Nov. 6—The fortieth annual convention of the Southern Illinois Medical Society opened in this city last night, and will continue I throughout Saturday. Dr. C. W. Lillie j of East St. Louis is president of the societ y. HORSES, NOT MULES, WANTED IN WARi THE WIKIUCW BRAVER IS j CLASSED AS COWARD IN} THICK PIHIITINH BIO I BOOM IN BOTH HORSES! AND MI LES TO FOLLOW j WAR’S CLOSE I J "The srfaiifi demand for horses i this rountry has ever seen will follow j he c lose of the European war," was j1 he declaration of a prominent stock titan at the East St. Louis yards yes terday. "Then the real work for the Amer ican horse will come in Europe, in re building cities, tilling the fields and generally replacing the thousands of animals lost in battle. Lear has been expressed that the Lnited Stales will be robbed of its stock of horses if great exports ire made, but, in my opinion, I think the largest exports we might be railed upon to make within the iii xl five \eers will not equal 1 tier cent of th.- total stock in this country. There are now. according to the best estimates, L’T.onn.OOu horses and mules in the Lnited States." stated the dealer. When risked why the nations at war v t re not purchasing mules, the dealer ’'•plied that the braver is not wanted in the European war as long as hard fought hostilities last. It is said thai ’In- present-day mule does not enjoy ihe sound of the booming cannon any more than hir ancestor relished the shock of told steel. This is a different story front th i onditions in tin- Loer war. when, dur ;.i;r isn't, lot',.tniii Missouri and Ar kansas "canaries" were transported j .rtf the high seas. It ,s a well-known iact that the mule can pull the com missary wagon .etc., tor miles and .niler. hut when it comer, to going into I Lie thick of the fray—it "just balks." j So in the meantime the mule will j ivmain around its old haunts, although i: is. predicted that a great boom for the animals in Europe will soon rise. The general belief among stockmen is to the effect that the heaviest exporta tion of mules and horses in the his lory of the Lnited Stales will take j place w hen the war conics to a close, making present shipments meagre itt comparison. Agents lor the British and Froneh I governments have been at the East St. Louis yards all during this week, jaud purchased several hundred head .of horses. The Smugglers’ headquarters only one of I hi* many scenes in 11:!" at Hie Lyric* th»*atc*r Sunday. Novembt r j sill. I'”1 i HOT STOVE CAUSES SI000 BLAZE iimii; of (;i:o. klipfkl is umiahkh by fmu: m lifyhd to iiavi: mix CAI SKI) BY OYKIUIFATFI) LAl'XDHY STOYF. An oveiheated stove in the base j mont of the home of fleorge Klipfel, IMA Brighton plaee, is believed to have caused a fire which damaged the interior of the house $1000 last night. A member of the Klipfel family, re i turning home at S o'clock, heard the crackling of the flames eatinc their I way along the joists between the ceil ings and the roof. An alarm was sent j in to the fire department, and engine I companies 2 and responded. Fire j men found that the fire had probably I originated from the overheated stove I in the basement and had crept up to {the interior portions of the httose, which is of brick construction. I A crowd of several hundred persons 1 were attracted to the scene by the dense volumes of smoke sent up from the tire. Traffic on the State street and Belleville division was delayed for more than forty-five minutes by lines of hose stretched across the tracks. I Shortly after the alarm for the 1 Brighton place tire was turned in. a fire was reported from Nineteenth street and College avenue. A frame garage had caught fire. Firemen from I engine company No. 4 extinguished the blaze with little damage. IIKill SCHOOL STl’DKXTS Yisrr SWIFT PLANT Yesterday a class in Commercial Cicography. a newly organized study in the Fast St. Louis High School, ‘made a trip through the plant of Swift I OLIVE STREET Republic Bld^. "197 Stores in 97 Cities.” MAIL ORDERS FILLED DY PARCELS POST |ien Sat linin'. Kveninns until 10:7io ji. ni. in nceontniodate our i-usloiners. NOW is the time to prepare for winter We Repair and Install Steam and Hot Water Heating Plants McEvilly Flynn Plumbers and Fitters Both Phones 700 ST. CLAIR AVE. Rubber Roofing $1.00 and up Roofing Cement 10c and up Window Glass, E,tc. REMEMBER YOU SAVE MONEY AT LOTZ’S st. Clair i98 2nd Street and St. (lair Ave. Bast 579 $5 $10 $15 $20— Any amount up to IOO on your furniture or piano. We get it to you in a hurry. CTATT I A AM /^A Room 233 Murphy Bid*. 01 Ail JLtlmli Cu. Beii. e**82 Kin. st.cuir 1751 The Journal Does Job Printing The Lieber Conservatory of MilsiG 345a Collinsville Avenue i -r y lias Aihlnl a Perfectly Equipped Department «»r ELOCUTION Physical Culture, Dramatic Art, Public Speaking an.I Oratory. Private or Class Lessons. TERMS MOST HKASOWRI.K This Department is in charge of Mr. Vivian Watkins. The Conservatory will he qlail h> furnish laletil for church or charitable nnjnni/alions Free i """"inlrr hn«' h at 0/% A A '"'‘'''‘"'‘Ho,./, Vi 7?% OfiT to v4// l°n Menand Th*>' F*nuPUeJhe'r r""'" l«mny ,>llll(ul u °"1 |,v A Itn{ M«P*fl.MK Hi,,,,, IV FREE 0/n C!?“"W 50c j Gl ^er ^»oM ::::::::SgL£ 1 -l ii,c -*i. UNION DENT^Tp^-—— rtl_-"ArS-r LORS 3UNDAYS. T0 ^^<te Croons Aluminum p/ate $3.00 up G°'d Pil/ings ®l,ver Fillings .7^c UP Br/doSeu0' Teeth 5300 9e VVorJ<. tooth $4.00 your du;- v. ZlS^::'4m I Faithful I Friend I But M «iil 'W3, A ‘•'iiih ■Bfmsfl.t w r:Q mi Your Money is a bitter friend niH/Ji^LL else c.

™n‘ when yS0huPnebelIdt J^0 wHI ’haveWan0“Sure you of there for a™ comfor‘able feeling,wil1 n«ver for TUNITY If emer^ency 0r BlJ%irt,£nowy°u have He bank Y°W bank. DROVERS Mat F,rst St-‘ and st a*Z'°NEAL ®ANK UN,TED —s Notice of Final Settlement. Staff of Illinois, County of St. Clair, ss. Estate of Harry J. r. Ahring, Of f-eased. To the Heirs and Creditors of said Estate: You are hereby notified that on Mon day, the lloth day of November, 1914, the Administrator of said estate will present to the Probate Court of Si. Clair County, Illinois, at IJelleville, Illinois, its final report of its arts and doings as sueh Administrator and ask the Court to be discharged from any! and all further duties and responsibili ties connected with said estate and its administration thereof, at which time and place you may be present and re sist such application if you choose so to do. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS TRUST CO., Administrator. (1st insertion Fri.. Oct.*no, T4. 5w) The most admired girl docs not al-! ways make an admirable wife. No one ever acquired a lasting brand of popularity by knocking. P I Ij E $9 WITHOUT KNIFE By DR. HENRICH’S METHOD TO STAY CURED. No Cutting. No Chloroform. No Danger. No detention from business EXAMINATION FREE every day except Thursday from 9 a. in. to 8 p. m., Sunday hours till noon. Cail at once, as Piles always get worse the longer you wait, ruin your health and shorten your life. W. I». Ilenruh, I'll. G., .11. D. THE PILE SPECIALIST 1803 College Ave., East St. Louis CHICHESTER S PILLS Vyrv _ THE DIAMOND DBA NO. a jonr DptimIaG A ____ _ DIAMOND 15UANU riLLtOCt* yearsf. no* .u« Test, Safest. Always Reliable SOLO CY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE

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