Newspaper Page Text
6
The Truth About Belgium :
BY BRAND WHHLOCK
(Continued from Last I* ana)
AT 9 o'clock on Monday evening
Maitre de Leval appeared
suddenly at »he door of my
chamber. His face was- dead
ly pallid; he said that he had just
heard from the nurse, who kept him
informed, that the judgment had
been confirmed and that the sent
ence of death had been pronounced
on Mss Cavell at 4:30 o'clock that
«i h m. •
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Iphx
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afternoon, and that she was to be
shot at - o clock the next morning.
It seemed preposterous, especially
the immediate execution of sentence.
There had ala-ays oeen time at least
to prepare and present a plea lor
rtiercy. To condemn a woman in
the evening ami then to hurry her
out to be shot before another dawn!
impossible!
But no; Maitre <?e Leval was cer
tain. That evening he had gone
home and was writing at his tabic,
when about 8 o’clock two nurses
’ were intrcduced. One was Miss
Wikilson. "little and nervous, all
m tears." the other "taller and
more calm.” Miss Wikilson said
that she had just learned that the
judgment of the court condemned
Miss Cavell to death. that the
judgment had been read to her in
the cell of the prison at 4:30 that
afternoon, and that the Germans
were going to shoot her that night
at 2 o’clock.
Maitre de Leval told her that it
was difficult to believe such news
since twice he had been told that
the judgment had not been render
ed and that it would not be rend
ered before the following day. but
on her reiteration that she had
this news from a source that was
absolutely certain, de Leval left at
once with her and her friend and
came to the legation And there
he stood, pale and shaken.
Even then I could not believe: it
was too preposterous; surely a stay
of execution would be granted. Al
ready in the afternoon, in some pre
monition, Maitre de Leval had pre
pared a recours en grace < plea for
mercy) to be submitted to the gov
ernor general, and a letter of trans
mittal to present to the Baron von
der lancken. I asfcfd Maitre de
Leval to bring me these documents
and 1 signed them, and then, at the
last/minute, on the latter address- |
ed to von der Lancken. I wrote a
few words of personal plea for
the condemned.
Mr. Whitlock. Urited States Minis
ter in Brussels, to Baron von
der Lancken.
Brussels. October ’l. 1915. .
Your Excellency—l have just
heard that Miss Cavell, a British
subject, and consequently under the
protection of my legation, was this
morning condemned to death oy
court-martial.
If my information is correct, the
sentence in the present case is
more severe than all the others
that have been passed in similar
cases which have been tried by the
same court, and. without going into
the reasons for such a drastic
sentence, I feel that I have the
right to appeal to his excellency
the governor-general's feeling of
humanity and generosity in Miss
Cavell's favor, and to ask that the
death penalty passed on Miss
Cavell may be commuted, and that
this unfortunate woman shall not
be executed.
Miss Cavell is the head of the
Brussels Surgical institute. She
has spent her life in alleviating the
.sufferings of others, and her school
has turned out many nurses who
have watched at the bedside of the
sick nil the world over, in Germany
as in Belgium. At the beginning
of the war Miss Cavell bestowed her
care as freely on the German sol
diers as on others. Even in de
fault of all other reasons, her ca
reer as a servant of humanity is
such as to inspire the greatest sym
pathy and to call for pardon. If
the information in* my possession
is correct. Miss Cavell, far from
shielding herself, has, with cotn-
• mendable straightforwardness, ad
mitted ;he truth of all the charges
■ i-int-t her, and it is the ,ery in
formation which she herself has
furnished, and which she.a;cne was
in a position to furnislx that has
aggravated the severity of the sen
tence passed on her.
It is then with confidence, and in
'he hope of its favorable reception,
that I beg Your Excellency to sub
mit to the governor-general my re
quest for j'ardon oi Miss Cavell’s
behalf.
1 avail, etc.
BRAND WHITLOCK.
My Dear Baron: I am too ill to
present my request to you in per
son, but 1 appeal to the generosity
of your heart to support it and
save this unfortunate woman Pom |
• eath. Have pity on her.
Yours .sincerely,
BRAND WHITLOCK.
I told Maitre de Leval to nd
Joseph at once to hunt up Gibson
to present my plea and it possible
to End the Marquis de Viffalobar
and to ask him to support it with '
the Baron von der Lancken. Gib
son was dining somewhere; we did
not know where \ illalvba. volt.
The I'olitsche Abteilung, in the min
istry of industry, where Baron Von
der Lancken lived, was oirty half
a dozen blocks away The governor
general was in his chateau at Tfois
Fontaines, ten miles away, nlay
ing hedge that evening. Maitre de
Leval went; and I wa'tid.
Waiting
The nurses from Miss Caveil’s
school were waiting in a lower
room; other nurses came for news:
they, tco, had heard, out could not
believe. Then the Reverend Mr. H.
Stirling T. Gahan, the Bntish chap
lain at Brussels anil pcstor of the
English church, came. Hi had had
a note written in German saying
simply:
••Come at once; some one *s about
to die ”
He went away to the prison; his
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Atlanta Live Stock
(Corrected by W. H. White. Jr., President of
the White Provision Co. I'nited states Food
AQiuinistration license No. G -21371.1
■isml to choice steers. 85(1 to 1,000 lbs., $9.50
fe10.50.
Good steers. 750 to 850 lbs., $9.00(39.50.
Medium to good steers. 650 to 750 lbs., $8.75
.Medium to choice beef cows. 750 to 8.50 lbs.,
87.50(3 $.50.
Medium to good cows, 650 to 750 lbs., $7.50
$i 8.00.
Good to choice heifers, 550 to 650 lbs., $7.00
8.00
i’lie above represents ruling prices for good
quality fed cattle. Inferior grades, dairy types
and range cattle quoted below.
Medium to good steers, 7tHt to SOO lbs., $7.50
&8.00.
.Medium to good cows, 60*1 to 700 lbs., $6.50
fc 7.00
Mixed common. $5.50(3 6.50
God f at oxen. s7.oo<'i 8.00.
Good butcher bails. $6.004i 8.00.
Choice veal calves. 57.0041 8.00.
Yearlings. $5.00(3G.00.
Prime licgs, 160 to 225 lbs.. $15.0041'15.50.
Light hogs. 100 to 165 lbs., 14.50(<i 15.00.
Heavy pigs, lot' to 130-lbs . $13.5(1(3 14.00.
Light’ pigs. SO t . P.O lie, . $12.004t 13.50.
The alto’e quotations apply to good quality
mixed fed hogs.
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
CHICAGO, Oct. 28. —Hogs—Receipts. 25.000;
market 75c to $1.50 higher than Saturdays
opening. Packing and mixed hogs advancing
most; packing grades $2.15 to $3 almve Fridays
o|>ening. Butchers slß.oo'<i 18.60; light, $17.7->'-i
18.50; packing, $16.75'0 17.85; rough, $16.00'0
16.50: pigs, good, $11.75'x 16.00.
Cattle—Receipts, 31,0<K1; western steers
strong tn 25e higher; natives steady to strong;
butchers, cattle and calves steady.
Sbr-P Receipts. 22.000: market strong to 25c
I higher, some medium lambs advancing more.*
■ ST LOCIS. Oct. 28. Ilogs: Receipts 12.000;
i 50c higher. Lights. 816.75'117.80; pigs, $11.56
'<o 16 50; mixed. $17.00'315.00; good heavy. $17.80
I «( 18.00.
! Cattle Receipts 12.000; good, steady; others,
slow. Native steers. $11.504418.25; heifers.
1 $9.5041'15.50; cows. $7.5041 12.50; beef cows,
$7.504.’10.141; calves. $7.75(3 17.25.
I Sheep Receipts 12.00 O; slerdy; lambs. $16.50
! <d 16.75; ewes. $11,006(12.00.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO. Oct. 28. - Butter: Creamery, ex
tras. slj'-,c: creamery • standards, 56c; firsts,
34«<."6< ; seconds, 52'<(53%e.
Eggs -Ordinaries. is-,.firsts. 51 (3 53c.
Cheese—Twins. 31 %<w32v;« young Americas,
I 334/33 %c. ,
Liv<» Poultry Fowls. 22'i'-fie : <«m
1 pppsp, „2v; springs. inrkoys. 326/37c.
Potatoes Wisconsin. SI Minnesota.
‘ sl.slKrf 1.90.
frail, delicate little wife remained
at the Legation and there with my
wife and Miss Larner sat with those
women all that long evening, trying
to comfort them to reassure them,
outside a cold rain was falling.
I'p in my chamber 1 waited: a stay
of execution would he granted, of
course; they always were: there was
not. in our’time, anywhere, a court,
even a court-martial, that would
condemn a woman to death at halt
past four in the afternoon and hur
ry her out and shoot her before
dawn —not even a German court
martial.
Midnight came and Hibson, with
a dark face, and de Leval. paler
than ever. There was nothing to
be done.
De Leval had gone to Gibson, and
together they went in search of the
marquis, whom they found a< Baron
Lambert's where he had been din
ing; he and Huron Lambert and M. -
Franqui were over their coffee. The
three, the marquis. Gibson and de
Leval, then went to the rue Lamber
inont. The little ministry was clos
ed and dark; no one was there.
They rang and rang again, and final
ly the concierge appeared—no one
was there he said. They insisted.
The concierge at last found a Ger
man •functionary who came down,
stood staring stupidly; every one
was gone; Son Excellence was at
the theater. At what theater He
did not know. They urged him to
go and find out. He disappeared
inside, went up and down stairs two
or three times, finally came out and
said that he was al Le Hois Sacre.
They explained that the presence of
the baron was urgent and asked
i the man to go for him: they turned
over the motor to hint and he
mounted on the box tieside Eugene.
They reached the little variety thea
ter there in the rue d’Arenberg.
i The German functionary went in and
found the baron, who said he would
coifle when the piece was over.
(Continued 77 ext Issue)
(Published by special arrange
ments with the McClure Newspaper
, Syndicate. Copyrighted, 1918, by
Brand Whitlock, under the title
“Memories <♦ Belgium Under the
German Occupation.” z\ll rights
reserved. Copyrighted in Great
Britain. Canada and Australia. All
rights reserved for France, Bel
gium, Holland. Italy, Spain. Russia
and the S< andinavian countries.)
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CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—Altlioiigh • announcement
that Germanj was awaiting term%of an armis
tiee iia<l a bearish effect today on coin, the
market soon ree%tfd. Selling was not aggres
sive. and there appeared to be no urgent de
niand. Opening prices, which ranged from •%
to l : >c lower, with November $1.24% to $1.25
ami December sl.l9 | -_, to sl.2(H|. were followed
by an advance, then a fresh decline.
The close was unsettled, % to S’kc net lower,
with November to $1.23%, and De
cember $1.19% to $1.19%.
Oats paralleled eorn. After opening un
changed to Le lower, with November 69% to
69-|C. the market, rallied, but again tended to
Higher quotations on bogs hoisted provisions,
lair.l and ribs were especially strong.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices in th*
exchange today:
Pre*.
.Open. High. Low. Close. Clore.
I CORN
Oct 131 L. 128% 129’- 132
Nov.. 124%«t124 125% 121 :1 t 123% 125%
Dec.. 126 ("119% 121% 118% 119% 120%
OATS—
Ort 70’•. 69% 69% 70%
Xov 69% 76% 69% 69% 69%
Dec 68% 69% 68% 68% 68% |
PORK—
OH 36.0 36.10
Xov 36 16 36. 11l I
.lan 4166 41.50
LARD—
Oct 26.50 26.00 j
Nov 25.70 25.70 25.76 25.70 25.20
Jan 25.95 26.(Ml 25.60 25.60 25.85 I
eUBS—
Oco 22.25 21.75
X„v 22.25 21.75
Jan 22.85 23.05
RECEIPTS IN CHICAGO
Tvxlay.
Wheat 359 ears
Corn 345 car*
Oats 439 ears
Hogs • 25,006 head
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO. Oct. 28.—Corn. No. 2 yellow.
$1.516,1.55; No. 3. sl. lOfil 1.10; No. 4. $1.32
(<i 1.10; No. 4 new. $1.35.
(lais. No. 3 white, 694t70%c; standard, 70
71e.
Rye. No. 2. $1 ,G2’i(fi 1.63.
Barley. Xacfr/$1.02.
Timothy. s7.Uofo 10.00.
Clover, nominal.
Fork, nominal.
Lard, $26.75.
Pihb. $23.00*124.00.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS
ST. LOCIS. Oct. 28. (orn. lower; No. 2
white, $1.52.
Data, steady: No. 2, 69’-4,70c; No. 3 white,
70%71e.
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET
NEW YORK. Oct. 28. -Raw sugar steady:
centrifugal. 7.28; refined steady; cut loaf.
10.50; crushed. 10.25: mould A. 9.50; cubes.
9.75; NNXX jiowdered. 9.20; powdered. 9.15;
fine gi.iuuiatod and diamond A, 9.U0; confec
tioners A, 8.90: No. 1. 8.85.
Atlanta Markets
ATLANTA. Ga., Oct. 28.-Cotton by wagon,
steady. 30.75 c.
SALT
salt —Brick, medicated, per case $7.50; do.
plain, per crate, $4.50; White Rock, per cwt.,
$1.50* Jack f rost, 25 3-lt>. packages, $1.25;
Ozone, case, 25 2-lb. packages, $1.00; blocks 50
pounds, 60c.
CANDIES
Kennesaw stick candy, in barrels, 22c per
pound; small chocolate drops in 30-lb. pails,
26c per pound; Stone Mountain chocolate drevs,
in 30 Ib. pails, 25c per pounu; Bonbon mixture,
in 30-ll>. pails, 24c per pound; broken taffy in
boxes, 24e per pound.
FISH AND OYSTERS
Pompano, scarce, per pound, 25c; Spanish
mackerel, per pound, 17c; trout, drawn, per
pound, 20c; headless red snapper, pound, luc;
bluefish, pound, 15c; whiting, per pound, 12%c;
mango snapper, per pound, 12%e; mullet, per
pound. He.
Oysters—Selects, $2,504(2.75 per gallon;
standards, $2.25 per gallon.
CEREALS
Purity oats, 18s, round, $2.00; 3Cs, round,
$3.90; 12 family size, $3.10; Purity grits,’ 245,
round. $2.85; 12s, round, $2.85: regular Pos
| turn, large, $2.25; assorted. $2.50; small, $2.70;
i instant I’ostum. large $4.50; assorted. $5.00;
; small, $5.40; Grape-Nuts, 15e -iize, $2.85; indi
; vldual size, $1.75; Post Toasties, $4.10; iudi
; vldual size, $2.00.
MEAT, LARD AND HAMS
Dry salt extra ribs, 26%c: dry salt rib bellies,
medium to average, 29c: dry suit rib bellies,
light, average, 29c; Cudahy's Puritan brand
earns, 36c; Cudahy’s Hex hams, 35c; Cudabr's
sandwich boiled hams, 4Ce: Cudahy's Puritan
lard, tierce basis, 3ie; Cudahy’s Rex lard, 29c;
Cudahy’s White Ribbon compound, 24%e pe?
pound.
Cornfield hams, 10 12 pounds average, ;.6%c:
I Cornfield hams, 12-4 pounds average, 3(:%c; !
Cornfield skinned hams, 16-19 jiouiids average. .
37%c; Cornfield picnic hams, 6 8 pounds aver
age, 26%c: Cornfield breakfast bacon, 49c;
Cornfield sliced bacon, 1-pound boxes, 12 to j
ease, 57c; Grocers’ bacon, wide or narrow. 38c; I
Cornfield pork sausage, link or bulk ifresh),
2’s' ; Cornfield wieners, in 10-pound cartons, 25c; '
! Cornfield wieners, in 12-pound kits in pickle, J
1 $3 40; Cornfield boiogua sausage, in 25-pound ,
‘ boxes, 25e; Cornfield smoked link sausage in
■ 25-pound boxes, 21c; Cornfield lard, ierce basis,
: 29e; Country style lard, tierce basis, 2*Jc; Com
; pound lard, tierce basis, 21‘ic.
GROCERIES
i Flour- Capitola, >1 vilympia, 12.05.
Meal —Atlanta Milling company plain meal.
lihi pounds, $1.20; Co pounds, $4.30; 23 pounds,
$4.10.
Mackerel—U-Kvo-It, 5’% G-ouncc. 190 count,
out; Leader. 7-ounce. 100 count, out; Anchor,
8%-ounce, 60 count. $7.25; 75 count, $8.50;
Crown, 9%-10-oume, 60 count, $8.00; 75 count,
$9.25; Eureka. 13-14-ounce. CO count, 810.06.
n. & M. ii«h flakes, 24, small, $1 45; 21,
urge, $2.25.
Beans—California blaekeycs. $10.00; pink.
$9.50; limas. $14..50: rmall whites, sl4 00;
. llchigau choice, $14.00.
Sardines—Key. % oils. Continentals. $7.75; ;
keyless. % oils. Conqueror. $7.25; key, % oils.
In eart-ms. Homerun, $8.00; key. % mustard,
Imperial $8.00: key, % mustards, in cartons.
Gamecock, $8.50.
Meats Potted meats 52%c: roast reef, $5.25;
corned beef, $5.28; tripe, $3.30; C. B. hash.
$1.55; hamburger, steak aud inions, $1.55; beef
loaf. $2.40.
Coffee- Blue Ridge brand, roasted. 15c; Wall
llrai.d. s(usC,c: AAAA 15c; I no, 25c.
Rp-e—laps, s'tt6c; Honduras, medium head, ;
I 9%iu4%c; Arkansas fancy herd, 6<UC%a.
COTTON )
NEW YOKK. Oct. 28.—There was a further '
advunee in the cotton market during today’s
J itirly trading <lll the unfavorable weather in the
southwest. Some of Saturday's buyers on the
predict iuus for a sharp drop in temperature over
| Sunday, were evidently inclined to take prof
its on the opening adiauce of 11 to 22 points.
. This caused some irregularity but the offerings
' were well taken on moderate setbacks and ac
tive mouths soon sold 32 to 41 points above
Saturday's closing with December touching
. 3'i.7t>. January 3U.30. and March 29.82. There
, were heavy rains in the southwest on Sunday's
inn|> followed by clearing weather with this
. morning's map showing frost at Dallas and
Sl)re\eport. while the lem|M-rat-ure at Oklaho
ma City was down to 34 degrees Sunday morn
ing. although the map did not mention irost at j
that iMiint.
Notwithrstnniling the unfavorable showing of ■
the early weather map the advance met real
i izing ami the western belt forecast for fair and 1
i warmer was followed by increaseil pressure dur- ;
1 ing the middle of the morning. The failure of ;
the bullish weather and poliiiial news to ere- 1
ate more Inlying was evidently a disappoint
ment to holders of contracts an dliquidation
was active on the break to 30.23 for December
amt 29.73 for January, or 13 to 15 points be
low Saturday's closing. Trading then beeame
ipiiet with selling held in check by the de
tailed weather reports showing minimum tem
peratures of 31 to 32 degrees at six stations in
the Oklahoma district over Sunday.
The market showed continued weakness dur
ing the early aftern'xm owing to the absence
•o' support and further scattering liquidation.
December contracts broke to 29.62 and Jan
uary to 29.15. with active months generally
showing net declines of 66 to 80 points.
NEW YORK COTTON
i The following were the ruling prices in the
exchange todgy:
! Tone, barely steady; middling. 31.70 c, quiet.
Last rre».
Open. Fligh. I.ow. Sale. Close. Close.
Jan 30.00 30.30 29.15 29.36 29.34 29.86
' Fef 29.87 29.60
I Mar 29.57 29.82 28.64 28.83 28.82 29.44
Apr 28.68 29.28
May 29.40 29.53 28.48 28.60 28.58 29.18
July 28.43 29.03
Aug 28.10 29.03
Sept 27.70 28.38
Sept 29.80 30.48
Dec 30.40 30.70 29.62 28.70 29.74 30.38
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 28. —Cold weather in
the belt and the favorable war news of over
Sunday caused a buying ware on the opening
of the cotton market today. In the first halt
hour of business prices rose 36 to 45 point*.
Heavy selling for short account appeared as
the market worked higher and a reaction fi
nally devi-lopeil. At noon prices were 37 to 45
points under the close of Saturday.
Bearish trailers claimed to find encourage
ment in the political news of the day and in
creased their offerings of short cotton. At 1
o'clock pri'-es were 52 to 67 points under Sat
urday's finals.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling prices in the
exchange today;
Tone, steady; middling. 30.25 c. steady.
Last Prev,
Open, fligh. I.ow. Sale. Close. Close.
Jau 28.90 29.20 28.11 28.27 28.26 28.82.
Mar 28.74 28.93 27.91 28.10 28.10 27.51
May 28.57 28.71 28.79 27.92 27.92 28.40
j Nov 29.17 29.68
! Dee 29.38 29.63 28.55 28.67 28.69 29.18
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON
NEW DRLEANS, Oct. 28. —Spot rotton steady
and unchanged. Sales on the spot. 84" bales;
to arrive, 4110. Low middling, 26.50; middling,
30.25; good middling, 31.25. Receipts, 7.280;
stock. 270,922.
SPOT COTTON MARKET
Atlanta, steady. 30.75 c.
Now York, quiet. 31.70 c.
New Orleans, steady, 30.25 c.
Augusta, steady, 30.25 c.
Charleston, steady. 30c.
Montgomery, steady, 30c.
Boston, steady. 82c.
Norfolk, steady. 29c.
Galveston, steady/ 32c.
Mobile, steady. 29.25 c.
T.ittle Rock, steady, 31c.
Savannah, steady, 29.38 c.
St. Louis, steady. 31c.
Houston, steady, 32.25 c.
Philadelphia, steady. 31.95 c.
Memphis, steady, 30.50 c.
Dallas, steady, 30.80 c. •
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON
Atlanta si>ot cotton 30.75 c
Sales 1,100
!te‘ ittls .* 276
Shipmeats 551
gtocka ...............................J..24.131
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Tone.e steady; sales, 2.000; good mtdling,
23.97 d.
Opening I’rev.
Range, ('lose. Close.
I October 22.40 22.35 22.11
Nov 21.80 21.64 21.51
December 21.23 21.12 20.98
January ■ 20.81 20.74 20.56
February 2<>.41 20.51 20.17
ATLANTA COTTONSEED PRODUCTS MARKET
OCTOBER—
Crude cil. prime basis 17'4
Cottonseed meal, 1 per cent am-
moula 53.5 W .....
Cottonseed meal, 7 per cei-t
Georgia common point rate 58.Q0
Cottonseed hulls, loose 20.20
Cottonseed hulls, sacked 26.00
NOVEMBER—
Crude ell, prime basts 17%
Cottonseed mi al, 7 per cent
Georgia common point rate... 47.50 ~...
Cottonseed hulls, loose 20.20
Cottonseed hulls, sacked 26.00
LlntrM clean mill run 4.67 .....
COTTONSEED QUOTATIONS
I Georgia common late points. -..Ti100 71.00
COMPARATIVE PORT RECEIPTS
Last Year. Today
I Galveston 13.141 5.007
Now Orleans 12,439 7.280
Mobile 626 43
Savannah 5.313 1 3.930
Charleston 1.611 1,012
Wilmington 783 332
Norfolk 2.515 2.352
New York 4,710 ....
Boston 849 1
Total all poits 41,962 19,959
DAILY INTERIOR RECEIPTS
Last Year. Today
Augusta 3.170 2.510
Memphis 13.886 6.083
St. Ixiuis 4.073 ....
Cincinnati 121 873
Houston 14.075 9,812
Little Rock 2,009 1,994
SHEPARD AND GLUCK COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 28.—Cold weather in
the belt anil the political news of over Sunday
sent cotton higher in tiie early trading today,
but heavy selling met the advance ami a re
action ensued, while there is a disposition to
fight the advance in some quarters we be
lieve that any further sie;>s toward peace wilt
have the effect of bringing about higher levels. 1
JOHN P. CLARK & CO. COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 28.—News ami devel 1
spments over Sunday were generally of a fa
vorable character in resjiect to the market.
M liat interested cotton people most was an 1
article from Washington referring to a new I
American invention now being applied in estab- i
lisbing an effective submarine cordin iu the j
North sea. Tills could mean an effective
restoration of complete safety of shipping,
tvhieh, of course, would help the exportation
vs cotton.
A rain disturbance passed eastward from
Texas through the belt causing general precipi
tation, heavy in localities. This was followed
by a ccld wave over the western and central
states. Temperatures Saturday dropped to near
freezing over the northwestern quarter of the
belt and went to around 40 degrees into the
lower portions of the central gulf states.
Following several weeks of wet weather, late
crop has unquestionably suffered from unfa
vorable conditions. Indications today arc for a
briaj' period of cloudy warmer weather Init there
is sbpther extensive cold wave formation over
the west and rapid changes are likely.
Our market opened about 20 higher on De- |
comber, but th“ disappointing opening in New I
York deprived ti e market of buying support on
the later jiositions. However, the feeling of
optimism gatlored from general developments
' over sundai and soon assorted itself in a gain
jof 2" t<> 30 degrees in the whole list. Os course,
it is being realized that there is as yet no ac
complished fact, and the bear interests are J
strot.g and the contest is hard, but through it
1 all. it looks as if the bullish turn had come
I to stay.
First demand satisfied, the market dropped
I into a waiting attitude for the important nows
i tomorrow from the Allied War t'ouncil confer
iem o and their impre-sion on world centers. A
I waiting suspense, of course, favored the bear
I side and there wore reactions, but there is a
I more confident demand on declines and spot
I news genersill.'- is more reassuring.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.—Fleur, dull and nn
i changed.
I I’crfs. dull: mess. s4o.OOfti 41.00.
Lard, quiet: middle west sixd, $26.401/ 26.50.
laird, firm: middle wist spot. $26.4tM«26.59.
Sugar, raw. quiet; centrifugal. 96-test. .72.8:
refined, quiet; cut loaf. 1"..*0: crushed, 10.25;
powdered. 9.15: granulated. 9.00.
l offee. Rio No. 7. on spot, 10%c.
'Tallow, specials. 29c: city. 19*4c.
liav. firm: No. 1, $1.90; No. 3. $t.45@1.G0;
elover. 51.35fit.65.
Dressed iwmltry. quiet: turkeys. 20fi43c; '
i chickens. 2s.'.i4Sc; fowls. 25fi35 , -.c: ducks. 40c. I
Live poultry, steady; geese, 21'025e: ducks, :
24ftt25e: fowls. 32f(35e; turkeys. 32'nobc; roost- |
er-. 25e; chickens, broilers, 30ft31c.
Cheese, easy; siat'«milk. ccmmon to specials,
25'<f33c: skims, common to s|>ecials. B'q2sf 2 c.
Butter, steady; receipts. 8.851; creamery, is
. tra. 57 l 2c; do. special market. 58fi58’_.c; imita-
I tion creamery, firsts, 47fi56F«e; state dairy,
■ t uhs. 45fq 46e.
Eggs, firm: receipts 7.9350; nearby white
fancy, SBe.'92e: nearby mixed, fancy, 58?i60c;
I fresh firsts, 52Fa*r60c.
Don’t Send a Penny
/Just send the coupon stating size and width—
that’s all. We want you to see these shoes at our ’/S" I
risk. Examine them, try them on—and then decide as !
to whether or not you weh to keep them. Our special 1 BgJgTj
bargain price is only $3.95 per pair while they last. | *
Season’s greatest bargain. We send them to you, not a ’ art /
cent m advance so that you can compare them with JEJ! J
l any SS.CO or $6.00 shoes. If yen don’t think this the S- :
biggest shoe bargain you can get anywhere, eend the
shoes back at our expense. You won’t be out a cent. . 9il L
Only One Pair To a Customer O'
At This Low Price
We ean’t foretell future prices of material and 1
labor. Times are too uncertain. Therefore all we \ ;
can tell you NOW is that wo can guarantee you a < . v-fesa
pair of these elegant latest style ehocs at this re- ' Sr®
mnrkably low price provide! you eerdus yourorder g
at once. And at this price of only $3.95 we can 7 -'~2
send only one pair to a customer. '
Stylish and
Made of genuine leather in gun metal, pop.
ular style ewir.gtoe last. Biceher style. Com- j.'-
fortablr. substantial, long wearing, genuine
oak leather soles—reinforced shank andßr ’• ' '
cap Military heel. Best expert work-v jhjwF ~' l<
manship. Black only. Sizes 6to
Pay £OAS fir shoes on arrival. fteft a m
onlv v_ It on examinationJa
you do not find them fcC3n?”Ci“
greatest shoe jj.
return them and back > ;' On , °*
goes your money. No KujßgHajyV Pont- X 1542 Chicago
obligation,r.orisktoyou. Send the Men’s Dress
But send at once to be r Shoes No. Xielll. I will
sure of getting them. A g ’ pays3.9sfcrsiioosonam'val
sate like this soon sella y and examinethmcar.fully. If
thestcck. OrderNa.XIIUII. I am not satisfied, will send them
baek and you will ref undmymoney.
: COUPON E Width t
Sign and mail this coupon. No money now. Wait 1 i
until they come. We ship them at once. Keep them I Name
only if satisfactory in every way. Be sure to give size ■ 1 •
and width. Send now while sale is on. Send no money. |
Leonard-Morton & Co. *• »-««««*.
Qept. XIMB Chlc.eo |
BIS
ConchifiiKSv
Joan of Arc
The story of this brave girl will be
discussed a hundred thousand times and
more while the American expeditionary
forces are in France, and familiar with
the ruined city of Rheims, where the
kings of France were crowned for hun
dreds of years. Under a very weak and
treacherous king. Charles the VII,
France fell to a very low ebb in repu
tation and- in finances. It was in 1429
that a peasant girl from the province
of Lorraine was able to place herself at
the head of a French army and succeed
in inspiring the people and the king with
enthusiasm. She defeated the Hnglisn
before the City of Orleans in May, 1429.
After several military victories. the,
king reached Rheims on July 7 and was
crowned with pomp and ceremony in
the famous cathedral lately demolished
by German guns.
With all her courage and patriotism
—for she asked nothing for herself—the
weak king and jealous, double-faced
courtiers around the throne defeated
her efforts during the year 1429. In
the spring of 1430, she took the field
again without any assistance from the
dissolute King Charles.
On May 23, 1430, she was captured in
a battle near Compeigne and actually
sold to the English. The Duke of Bed
ford refused to treat this courageous
girl as a prisoner of war and had her
burned as a sorceress, in the market
place of Rouen, May 30, 1431. The
king, who absolutely owed his crown
to her, made no effort to save her. and
she died a martyr’s death for her coun
try’s freedom.
The American forces are now fighting
around and beyond Rheims. They are
on historic ground. Five hundred years
ago this great Joan of Arc was right
there and fighting to save her country.
And the weak and unworthy king in
1431 made no effort to save her, and
his cowardly subjects sold her to the
enemy for a price. She was a woman,
and with dastardly treachery they de
cided to put the brave girl out of their
way, and connived at burning her poor
body, as a means of ignoble spite, under j
false charges, to do so.
The Soldiers’ Newspaper, Stars and
Stripes
The dear soldier boy in France, who
wrote me in August from a camp in
France, near a city called Vannes, has
written me another letter and sent me
a full copy of the army newspaper
called “The Stars and Stripes.” It is
printed by soldiers and for soldiers of
the American expeditionary forces, on
duty in France. The paper reached me
today, the letter came two days ago.
The newspaper is published every week,
and entered’ as second-class matter at j
United States army postoffice, Paris.'
France. It is dated Friday, September j
27. Captain Vinishka is officer in j
charge. New York office 381, Fifth'
avenue. London agents. Sixteenth Re-;
gent street. S. W. I. The Paris office. 1
I Rue des Italians. London office, Gor
-1 ing Hotel, London. j
The newspaper is nearly the size of I
The Atlanta Journal, 8 full pages. It i
is a regular newspaper, in all its as
pects. The cartoon page is a rich one.
Each paper costs the reader 50 cen- i
times. There is a column of original |
noetrv on the editorial page. We are |
I told there is nothing new under the sun,'
but I found something new to me on
the same pace, namely, the origin of I
the epithet “Yankees.” It appears as.
thpre explained, to be a corruption of an
Indian word! The aborigines could not ;
pronounce "English.” so they called the '
first settlers in New England "A en-|
I geese.” and finally settled down to j
1 Yankees.
I have often wondered where the
Classified Advertisements
' W.C.NTEL HELP—MaIe.
MEN^Age Experience unnecessary.
I Travel, make secret investigations, reports.
' Salaries, expenses. American Foreign Detec
tivc Agency. 322, St. Louis.
BE a detective. Excellent opportunity, good pay.
travel. Write C. T. Ludwig, 168 Westover
bldg.. Raises City. Mo.
WANTED HELP —Male and
wanted. Government war positions. Easy
clerical work. Long vacation. Short hours.
Commence SIOO month. Raise rapidy. Help
vour country in this time of need. List P°’y
tions free Write immediately. Iranknn insti-
I tute. Hept. W-104, Rochester. X. k.
———Agents.
~**TRPu^tFVL~TOLOTtIJO ■~1» A T RIOTIC
PICTURES. „
All latest and best sellers. “Over the Tpp.
1 "Flag of Freedom.” “Colored Man Xo Harter
'and “C<l. red Heroes." N<;w war Atlases, books
! ind Bi 1 lev Liberal commission. Free catalogue.
!j; L Phillips Publishing Co.. Atlanta. Ga.
•\GEXT' J WAMED—SI pants offer, made c
measure. Write for free samples and st>i-».
Kni< kerbo< Iter Tailoring Co..l>'-pt■ < »■€biengo.ll
L \RGE manufacturer wants representatives to
sell shirts, underwear, hosiery, dresses, waists,
skirts direct to homes. Write for free samples.
Madison Mills, 503 Broadway. Xew Aork City.
WANTED —Teachers.
•fpXtl'fFKS^bT'—voral~'iiiage~s ~1aI s?7 V hS1< H>
mon,h. "Sii].t.." Ros ■<>!• car* Journal.
PERSONAL
ami inni'-estion easily over
come bv pleasant root. Gladly send necessary
particular. X. X. Stokes. Mohawk. Ha. i
WANTED —FABIAS.
To hear from owner having farm for
sule. Mrs. Booth. Drawer D. Highland Park ,
S'a., Des Moines, lowa.
AUTO TIRES
Lirger sixes equally low.
Lowest tube prices. Booklet free. Economy
Tire Co.. Kansas City. Mo.
FOR SALE—DOSS ___ ___ _
; bTkT>~DOGS One pointer dog. two years old.
S3O 00 Ore Llewellyn setter bitch, three
! years old. $-10.00. They are both bargains. First
I chock gets them H. D. ( oppedge, Griffin,
I Georgia. ■
WANTED—UOGT
WTxTEfo^l’ait' of weil-lrtiired opossum dogs. :
Notify A.. Box 436. < ire J< t.ri.al. ;
BE UP-TO-DATE —use Journal
Want Ads.
Yankees got their nick name, and I got.
it in the soldiers' paper printed over
in Paris, France. In the south, during
the Civil waj, there was a prefix gen
erally used. It read this way. “them
dam-Yankees.” After the Civil war a
good many of Dixie's citizens went
north and married Yankee girls. Oc
casionally. not so often, a girl in the
south married one of "them dam-
Yankees.”
The prominent editorial in Stars and
Stripes has the following paragraph:
"In the army an engineer is an engi
neer. an artilleryman is an artilleryman,
a cavalryman is a cavalryman, but an
infantryman is a doughboy.”
Another paragraph tells of the cap
ture on the baitleiield of 25.0J0 gold
tipped first-class Turkish cigarettes.
There was exultation over that prize. <
in another place the uoughboys cap
tured a Singer Sewing machi.te and a
Remington typewriter. Like Coca-Cola,
th£y cover the world.
The world is not so tig after all. The
Stars and Stripes is a wonderful news- 1
paper, full 01' French ads and all print
ed in English.
A Text and an Exhortation •
A young woman, and a reader of the
Country Home Column, sends me a re
quest, and provides a text for my dis
course. if J attempt to preach a ser
mon as desired.
The text is found in Deuteronomy,
twenty-second chapter and fifth verse:
“The woman shall not wear that which
pertaineth unto a man, neither shall a:
man put on a woman's garment, for all
that do so (wear the forbidden clothes)
are an abomination unto the Lord thy :
God.” My correspondent is much exer- 1
cised over the sort of women who wear *
overalls, and wants me to exhort my
congregation from the Bible text above;
quoted.
1 am not half so badly troubled about
the overalls as I am about the lack of
clothes on the female body, when our
fashionables go to big functions, with
the most of their backs and shoulders
naked as a bird, and the front of them
hardly covering the bust except with a
good wide girdle around the waist. I
get uneasy sometimes and tremble lest
the pins may give way, and there will
be nothing left as a secure body cov-(
ering. What the preacher in Deuter
onomy would say of these suggestive!
waists, I am not able to report, but the i
fashion is growing, and as the skirts
get narrower and shorter, the body to!
the dresses continues to drop lower and
lower until I wonder what womenkind
are thinking about to patronize such
fashions. Men are scrupulous about
covering over their bodies, wear col
lars on the neck and keep things in
i shape with sizeable neckties, or hand
-1 kerchiefs, but the -women, heaven help
them, are crazy to bare their throats [
and arms to the rude winds of Boreas,
in the dead of winter time, and some
of the necks arc so red they are bluish
purple, but they go it, regardless of l
common sense and protection to health.
If the Deuteronomy preacher could see
these half-frozen necks and then look
down at thin silk stockings in January
weather, he would say something pun
gent and striking, without a doubt.
The heels get higher, the arms get
; barer, and the necks and bodies get
I nakeder every year, and pray why do
they pursue such fashions? Can any
' body say? .
But I was born a long time ago, when
j young women kept their feet under
their full flowing skirts in good com
■ pany, and when naked arms and shoul
ders were confined to the little girls.
! or maybe to the baby in arms. I am
1 an old fogv. to be sure, and the r'e’iter
! onotny preacher was several hundred -
I years older than I am. AA e are out of
date! ' -
brMnm ♦♦
aura. «/ broO-T. M : hart;nd ♦
Kn X * By Mail. IM.
Xvf Jfy K-5»: Me dox ; ■»<!• IM.; «lw • Ime rs MT-
jtiewßWMßy •“* banners. 1 U 1 star*. Write for priraa.
A* U*!. b
FOR SALE—SEED
i FOCR BALES PER ACRE. Record of Manley’s
cotton. Over !<• per cent lint, 40 bolls make
pound, staple 1 S-inch. Resists drouths, winds
and disease. Xo boll weevils. Write for facts
■ and proofs from yonr own state and sjiecial
price on seed. E. S. MAX'LEY. Carnesville. Ga.
FATSNTS.
ented. Beno postal for needed inventions, list .
of patent buyers and guide look: tells how to j
secure patent through out credit plan. Kan
dolpii Co., Dept. CO, Washington, D. C.
MEDICAL. ’
CANCER
It’s successful treatment without use of the knife.
Hundreds of satisfied patients testify to this mild
method. Write for free bock. Tells how to care
for patients suffering frota cancer. Add reas
1 DR. W. O. SYEi • LLiMMS City, Mo.
lEOMES
liea.-d by Af.TI-rLArUMA -a eooriiiug antiseptic
1 oaltice. Ijr.’-ce out p. sons, s’ops itebing around sorea
and h.a.a aLo Vou w- rk. Write today d-r rib:nz < saa
S?2<.sr‘ F A t E SAMPLE. Bayles Distrituting Co.,
1820 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo.
TOBACCO vr .null luhit cured or no pay. sl.’Jo
if cured. Ke:n,tiv sent oa trial. Sujierba
Ce.. TL, Baltimore, '.Md.
| - tar or delayed, use
Triumph 1' is: alway.- depend
j able. Xot sold at ding :r< <- “Belief and
I particular- free. Addn-s- XAXIONAL M2.DICAL
• INSTITUTE. MILWAUKEE. WIS.
XJFZ’ PDnpQy TRZAmEHT. (HvesqulrJr relf-t.
Eg - *'*»■. =w. goonremov- «•.• IHag and short
P? breath. Never h -ord of its ,<111! for drops*
X, aM. Try IL Trial tr-«.tai atar fP'.Z. by malt
J^ljL WHtetc 2S * ’KSMAS £. CffEEN
Barb. Sidg., Sos .9 c CK'ATSWORTH fig.
f? T'’ ** t,'tj !'■ red. Health
Herald I GEL. Address
Dr. E. V. Boynton, Fitchburg, Mass.
- ■ —V W-—J®
j,- - j . . otv -e : . '.t H's ti
>. S' »an ’ .- Li.-ng Trosble*
kUtM— «. _ Cscassift,
r *--. - t breathing relieved—
• ' .’. K: and uric add
tomored in a few days—
' •t* icy-:-: s liver, kidneys
Cures Drorsy.
Fcr Fre ® Treatment v
COLLUM DROPSY
Ct> - De,t - •" Atlanta,
1
