The Dispatch from Moline, Illinois • 8

MOTJNE DAILY DISPATCH. SATimDAFEVEN 12, 1918, 8 EMERY WHEEL BREltiT Salvage Workers II 3 HAROLD WHITE IS HIS STAR NOW GOLD JOHNSON KILLED NOSE NEARLJ Toy'- GIBBONS TO TELL ing in today's advance. They found themselve held up south of St. Juviu by concentrated machine gun and artillery fire from Hill 1S2, northeast of the town. Organize to Save To Win the War YANKEE AIRMEN.

MAKING RECORD NEW MM. HEAD everun street, Iixk Utln Anthony's hospital, ond IN AERIAL FIGHT Mr HORRORS OF WAR i ruiiveiy, as tmit dt i incurred in an aeciWt ttvTth; at the Phelps Motor xL I land, where l.e LT erv wWI "J- V' Is Named Superintendent Succeeding His Father at Salvage workers met at Red Cross headquarters yesterday and organized with the following officers in charge Chairman Mr7 F. G. Allen. Vice chairman L.

Maboney. Treasurer William Carstens. Secretary Miss Dorothy Ains-worth. These workers arefnot taking any city as an example in this movement, but are looking over all plans and Several New Acesmong U. Aviation Forces on Western Front.

Augustana College Graduate Dies as Result of Combat wih Huns. Tribune Correspondent to Appear at 8 Ftffonday at Au-gustana College the man', were taken and it the member, though it crushed bones will Lave to T' later. Take Hill 182. Tbe Americans pushed forward in spite of everything and began1 an encircling movement to take They forced their way across the St. Georges-St.

Juvin road and moved through Negremont woods under the heaviest fire' and fighting every step of the way. The American artillery opened fire on Hill 182xwhile the infantry advanced on-'eitlier side of this commanding position, creating what might be termed the St. Juvin-Cham-pigneulle salient. This was obliterated later in the afternoon when the Germans retreated from St. Juvin and tihamloued the hill.

Even more severe fichtinz took place Bu Associated Prca Leased Wire. C. Harold White bas been promoted the iosition of superintendeut of VW. MEMBER OF COLLEGE BAND to Writh the American Army North fTTe Deere Mansur works, it was offi west of Verdun, Oct.ll. Several are selecting tne beat irom eacn, and while the officers will be at the head and front of the work they must cially announced today, the capacity aviators have bicome aces during the in which he is now serving having have the cooperation of all the peo fighting sinco the Americans struck the German lines in this sector.

There ple to secure best results, 'Ifiey been filled for many years by his father. C. E. White, who is still connect Selected from Illinois Regiment to Attend Aviation School. has also been an increase in victories are therefore asking all the people ittiti edjvith Deere Co in an advisory credited to tld aces attached to the 3 in the center, where the troops were at first unable to advance from the position gained yesterday between Mamelette trench and Itomague.

It of Mollne-to begin saving as they capacity. squadrons in this area. never have saved before, and The younger Mr. White started to Eddie Rickenbacker. the former seeo it that all articles which may pit ''''i was afternoon before the American ar work at the Deere Mansur works in automobile driver, has won fifteen be collected as salvage are kept VM7 as a tntdder in the foundry.

His aerial victories and probably will be tillery finally silenced the German op-nosition. swent with fire the treacher good condition. The only articles not at present in the Ited Cross salvage credited with eighteen in a few days ability as a mechanic and the keen in terest displayed by bim in things me ous underbrush about the wood and The Wishing Ring To be given at the Majestic tbn-ter, East Moline, Thwj Friday, October 24 and 23. ts 50c. Now on Get in your ordfr early.

Feraona who were as to see Fifi of the Toy Shot fa year at the Moline tWter, trit u. ticipate with pleasure Tbe ing Rin, produred by tbe company, und-r tbe auspices N'evin club, for the ben-fit of ti, Congregational church. The cast, consisiting 0f local U'. ent will be announced later. list are.

rubber, which will tern Just behind him comes Frank Luke of Phoenix, with fourteen advanced. cbanical resulted in bis rapid promotion, and be soon became foreman ol porarily go to the King's Daughters union, and gold, silver and plated Lieut. Hamilton Coolidge of Boston, -fx 4 AMERICAN TROOPSHIP IS the pattern room, which position be and J. C. Vascoucells of Den ware, which duringan intensive drive ver, are new aces-with seven vy'Vt held until a when be was given added responsibility as bead of later in the month, will be the ex Floyd Gibbons, war correspondent of the Chicago Tribune, whose eye was shot out by shrapnel on the French front and who was decorated "with the Croix de Guerre by the French high command, is to tell a tricky audience of actual conditions in war-ridden Europe.

He will appear Monday evening at Augustana college under auspices of Atnoo grotto of the Masonic order. Gibbons today is unquestionably the most picturesque figure in the newspe-por world. The fact that he, in deliberately exposing himself at the front, had the misfortune to lose an ye' besides suffering from other wounds, while it has been spoken of with regret by all who know him, is viewed by Gibbons solely as an experience, the results from which were such as to make it decidedly worth while. Prominent in Mexico. Gibbons first came into national notice by his work in Mexico.

He" was scut to the border as a correspondent at the beginning of the trouble with -1 Yl.e bandit, Villa. Trior to that he had been in Mexico with Villa bim-ftlf, and went through the Torreon campaign which resulted in a signal victory for the bandit leader. While Villa," defeated by Mexican SUNK; DEATH TOLL HEAVY clusive property of th D. A. It.

for and five respectively, Yank Strafing Raiders. the experimental department. A nam ber of improvements made on corn Cnnttmiert from Paw rtnm. its patriotic melting pot. To Save Everywhere.

Yesterday's performance by the (planters are the inventions of Mr, White -and bis father. LIEUT. ARTHUR" JOHNSON. first man I recognized in the water strafing raiders which caused conster Miss Katherine McDonald bas been was the captain, who was thrown made salvage chairman for all offices nation among German airmen was the duplicate of another raid on October 3, when Lieutenants 'Rickenbacker, EPIDEMIC NOT TO STOP andshe will appoint assistants in the Barnard funeral home. The Rev.

P. C. Ladd officiated and Mrs. II. T.

Wbeelock, accompanied on the ergan overboard when the mast broke away. He standing straight up treading water and looking about for something these offices to take care of the type INLAND PRESS MEETING Coolidge. and Edward Curtiss of to grasp. Rochester, N. got one between writer ribbons, ribbon boxes, spools, etc and all stationery boxes by Mrs.

Winifred Sargent, sang two mi a them and Lieutenant Coolidge got two By Associated Press Leased Wire. in good condition. Three Ride "There were three men on a mat Cross-Eyes Unit more independently. Lieutenant Rick Waterloo, Oct. 12.

The annual enbacker and Vascoucells got one h. A. Mahoney has organized the school and every principal is on his tress ridinz to shore as if they were meeting of the Inland Daily Press as apiece and Lieut Willey Sparks of enjoying life, but while I watched sociation, scheduled for Chicago Tues committee, also the president oeach Uniontown, Pa. Thorner Taylor of Chicago and William Palmer of Ben mothers' club, and they will see that all sorts of-things are salvaged. All them, wishing I were on it too, a big roller swept them all off and banged them against the rocks.

day and Wednesday of next week, will not be interfered with by the epidemic of influenza now affecting the country, according to announcement made here lictsville, S. downed one between metals, tin foil, lead foil, brasses. them. "I saw five or six others hanging government troops, was wandering in' steel, are wanted, the tin foil today by A. W.

Peterson, president of ft and lead foil to be kept in sheets the association. Advices from Chi DO NOT EXPECT GERMAN ANSWER BEFORE SUNDAY on a bench. Some Managed to climb on the tin rafts lowered from the ship; but' every raft I saw was smashed to pieces against the vessel or on the rocks. cago state that the. disease is abating and not crumpled.

String, fruit jars, clean bottles, newspapers and magazines, paper bags. and other articles too numerous to mention in that city and there bas yet-p-pcared no necessary reason for the abandonment of such, meetings as that of the press association and its allied organizations. "The noise of the wreckage on the rocks was fierce and any should be avcd. Salvage headquarters will be in the A.P.8IN0ELAR. 1715 Strinj SUCk fellow who got into the wreckage was as good as gone.

There were dozens of the boys floating around me, all building at the corner of Sixteenth street and Third avenue, opposite the Red Cross headquarters, and all per This man was cross-eyed for 25 cm a ir'ti'm'rr. mr t. -r-r. 191 RAiun i a lu nia I sr dead, with nothing but their blue faces out of the water. uai.

i win iei you write to bim. if are a victim of disfiguring cross-eve "A big roller carried me into a kind can correct the trouble quickly, pel of a cleft in the rocks and was thrown upon the side. I must have passed out. When I came to I saw lessiy. ana wnnout cniorolorm.

Tbt- sands of satisfied patients. Cotne in have your eyes examined without cos I obligation. I have practiced 21 rean two British soldiers on the other side OFFICIAL U. S. FOOD BULLETIN, Rock Island County Committee, United States Fond Administration for niinnis.

Oct. 1. Prices being paldby retailers tlie slxpit-a uamed and the retail price ahlch they should not exceed ar as follows: Retailer Consumer paya should pay noun (Well known advertised mill brands In cotton bags.) Per bag Per has; of the ravine. They threw me a rope the hills of northern Mexico as an outlaw, word came to the border that tlie bandit Iiad issued an order that all Rringoes found in the country were to be shot on sight. The news aroused Gibbons.

Stealing away at night he rode into Mexico alone. He was gone for days. Not even his paper knew where he was. Then as mysteriously Le reappeared. Gibbons had been well down into the country, had met Villa, called his bluff and finally came away with the best story brought out of Mexico In months.

That was just a typical Gibbons' stunt. Torpedoed at Sea. A few months after his return from Wo Grande, Gibbons was ordered to Europe. He had a chance to go on the ship which bore Ambassador Von and was immune from submarines. But he chose, at the risk of his life, to gamble for a big story and sailed on the Laconia.

The ship was torpedoed off the Irish coast. Thirty minutes after boat which had carried him from the sinking ship reached' shore, with bis clothes still wet, Gibbons was in a telegraph office sending a story of bis ndventure which won him international distinction. It is still counted the most graphic story of a U-boat outrage ever penned. By Associated Press Leased Wire. Washington, Oct.

12. If Germany's reply to President Wilson's inquiries regarding ber peace proposals was dispatched last night as'press dispatches from Switzerland Indicate, it probably will reach Washington not later than tomorrow night. Prinze Maximilian's first note was delivered personally to President Wilson by the Swiss charge here, so should the reply come to the legation tomorrow it may be held until Monday to await the return of the president from New 'York, where he is participating in Liberty day celebrations. No News from Turkey. The state department today still was without official advices confirming reports that Turkey has appealed to the allies for peace on allied terms and there al was nothing official regarding anctter communication from Austria reported to have moved again for peace.

State street. All work guaranteed I which I made fast and crossed hand "By the time "you get this letter, some more history will be made lots of us will not be on the and a lot mora Huns will be six foot under," wrote "Chink Johnson, AuA gustana college to "Curly" Anderson of Moline September 7. Five day later he was killed in aerial combat. Arthur T. Johnson" was first lieu-v tenant in the air service and long had been battling over the bloody fields of France, having been one of the first volunteers to be sent overseas on that duty.

He was a member of the Augustana college band, which entered military service as a body and was assigned to the Ctb regiment of the Illinois National guard. He was one of two men selected from the regiment to attend the aviation school at Fort Sill. and be was given his commission as first lieutenant im-mejliately after his arrival id France the first of this year. Completing a four years' course at Augustana college, be was graduated in 1917. He was devoted to bis studies while in the institution, and was popular in the student body, where he was familiarly known as "Chink." His home was at Chesterton, and the official notice of his death was seat, to bis mother at Chesterton by war- department, the message being as follows: "Deeply regret to inform you.

that Lieut. ArthurlSJohnson, air service, is officially reported as killed in aerial combat September 12." College Interest Shown. Keen interest in bis Augustana as--sociates, mingled with expression of confidence in victory and regret that people at home had been slow to awaken to the real situation, is shown in the letter be wrote to Anderson just a few days before he ascended for bis fatal combat. Following is the letter: "Was I glad to bear from you again? I'll leave that to you. I had been hoping that you would find the time: I have been very glad to-Jiear from your mother, she writes wonderful letters.

I was glad also when I beard that she visited mother. "I saw 'Ole Oldstrom'a name in one of the casualty lists. I have heard from Edgar Severius Anderson a couple of times. Last time I beard from bim he said he was going on leave. Lucky boy! saw 'Red' Eck-strom's name as a second lieutenant in Air Service Journal.

Glad to hear it. Mentions Desk Warriors. "Any one who told you our air service program was a failure is a darn liar. Over here we are doing good work and a Jiell of a lot better than svme of those desk warriors back in Washington, D. C.

We have had a beautiful job waking them, and I believe some have cast iron domes. But over here, we are on the job and 1, want the world to know it. As iof sensational work, that never wins, is the steady plug through thick ar.d thin that gets the bacon. The squadron I am with has some beautiful busses, and we have put in lots of time. We are kept very busy when weather permits.

By the time you get this letter some more history will be, made. Lots of us will not be on the job and a lot more Huns will be over band." FRANKLIN O. CARTER, O. sons having salvage are ased to deliver it there, or call for the motor corps girls, under leadership" of Miss Dorothy Cooper, to collect it A very important feature will be the Httle Red Cross bargain shop, which will open about November 1 and will be, at least temporarily, in the Red Cross building at Second avenue and Sixteenth street. This will not be in any sense a rummage sale, but a store open every day, and people will give to it those things which they will spare for the benefit of the Red Cross, nere there will be sold gowns and hats, all sorts of furniture, toys children's clothes, flowers, furs, pictures, lingerie, vases.

lym. Car fVoss mn fhnwt 120 S. State St. Just North of tnFr Hours: 7. Saadavs 10 ki Steep Banks Death Joseph Follock said he Hclieved many more of the soldiers would have ,4 barrel bag ..1.45 to 1.574 l.GO to 1.72 been saved but for the steep banks of barrel bag 2.80 to 3.00 3.1a to3.J0 RTJ3 MEAU.

Per bug Per tae the cliffs. In one little cove twenty-eight bodies were counted. All the Americans voiced their deep gratitude soios. xnere were uowtrs iu profusion. Pallbearers were John, Reno, A.

Marshall, A. E. Cramer, W. E. Mack, Carl Mitchell and Emil Coleman.

The remains were placed in the mausoleum at Riverside cemetery. Aohla. 1 McClain. Aeida L. McClain infant daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles. McClain, 418 Ninth Rock Island, died yesterday of pneumonia. Funeral services were held this afternoon la the residence, conducted by the Rev. J.

C. Oranger. Interment was in Chip-piannock cemetery. Mrs. Im C.

Daugherty. Memorial services for Mrs. L. C. Daugherty, 1138 Second avenue, Rock Island, will be held in the home at 3 Monday afternoon, conducted by the Rev.

Samuel VanPelt. Remains have been cremated. Mrs. who died yesterday morning, was (55 years of age. She was born in Springfield, March 23, 1S33.

She had Been a resident of Rock Island since 1880. She wasmarried, in 1SS0 to Lewis C. Daugherty: Tie widower and daughter survive her. Alice Worthington. Funeral services for Mrs.

Alice Worthington, who died at the home of her stepdaughter, Miss Sarah Worthington, 2402 Nineteenth avenue. Rock Island, were held yesterday afternoon at Fulton, her home, burial taking place in the Fulton cemetery. Harold I Russell. Burial of Harold L. Russell, aged who died of diphtheria Thursday night, took place in Monmouth yesterday.

He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Russell, 1420 Sixteenth avenue, Rock Island.

Charles II. Dubtic. Burial of Charles II. Duboc of Chicago took 'place in Chippiannock Min-ctery yesterday afternoon. The were brought to Rock Island, Knights Templar forming the escort, after funeral services were held la Chicago.

Mr. Duboc was secretary and treasurer of the Duboc Paper Co. His mother and sister had gone to Chicago only a short time ago to reside with him.i His grandfather, the Rev. Mr. Dennison, was the first minister of the First Baptist church -of Rock Island.

Later his father was pastor of the same church. Bolh men were buried in Chippiannock'cemetery. Ceremonies yesterday were conducted by the Rev. J. CT Oranger, assisted by the Rev.

H. C. First. If 194 lb. bag ......1.23 to 1.30 1.45 to 1.50 ii Hi to the islanders for the tender care they gave the men.

The survivors KTE LOUR. Per bae P-r be etc Gowns will be altereed and bats ID "4 lb. bag 1.30 to 1.33 1.53 to 1. CO Do It Electrically trimmed by volunteers and these will GRAHAM fc'UOUR. were put to bed in private houses and were so well provided for in every way that no one wished to leave when the relief ship arrived.

.4 Per wg Per baa also act' as 10 lb. bag 52 to GO C3 to 70 MAKESPUBLIC FORMULA Do not forget the Red Cross salvage, but begin to save now. for it. Also keep constantly in mind the Red As was ine case wun tne victims OF HIS INFLUENZA CURE of the troopship Tuscania, the loss of the Otranto's papers prevents the army authorities fronP learning the CORN MEAl. Per bajt Per 10 lb.

bag 52 to CO CO to 70 RICE. Per Vn. Pe lb. Blue R-ise 11 to 12 13 to 17 BEANS. P-r lb Per lb.

Navy hand plck'd 11 to 12V4 15 to 17 Cross Bargain shop; which should be a big money-making feature for "the greatest mother of all the world." names of the missing. AH the names DOUAI DOOMED TO FALL; GERMANS ARE RETIRING of the survivors are being cabled to Washington vwhere they will be IV tO checked against the full list kept at the port from which the vessel sailed. Lima V. 13 to IU PRUNES. Ouality: Per lb.

Weekly Market Review. By Associated Press Leaned Wire. Chicago, 12. Overpowerin rushes to sell have smashed down the price of CVmtlnn fr.m Ottii. Per lb.

In this way the list of the dead will 4il to ro to 14 HVi IKI4 50 to CO 1P.4 to 18 15 to 17 be ascertained. LAKH Pet lb. One officer of the Young Men's corn this week 13Va to 17 cents a bushel Almost the entire break took place af Christian association named Brown is Per lb. 33 to 35 28 to 30 28 to 30" Pure (bulk) Substitutes among the missing. ter Germany's request that the fighting I stopped nt once.

Oats meanwhile have fallen 3Vt to CU cents and provisions 03 The discrepancy between the figures 23V4to2o CHKh.SK. cut 32 to 34 36 to 33 STRUP. Full cream. therefore, that the allied drive will be resumed as soon as the guns and the transports catch up with the advanced elements for a powerful push at the Improvised German positions. Meanwhile the British sweep on the more northerly front has resulted in an extremely close approach to the city of Douai.

Closing in on the south, west and northwest, the British are liardTy more than a mile and a now arrived at and those previously cents to tiZ. 35 to 41 42 to 45 Per can 14 to 15 given is due, it was explained, to the By! Associated rress Leased Wire. Pittsburgh, Oct. 12. In response to hundreds of telegrams from medical men throughout the country, Dr.

George F. Baer of the Homeopathic hospital staff this morning made public the formula of his discovery announced yesterday of a cure and preventive for Spanish influenza. The treatment, he said, is a hypodermic Injection of a sterile solution representing 1.54 grams of ioMine in chemical combination with creosote and guaiacol. i In experiments Dr. Baer said patients-la acute stages of the" disease haveT5een made well in a few days, while in one case the employes of a bank were innoculated with the and although exposed to influenza, failed to' contract the disease.

The injection, he said, is not a serum, but a solution. It is pu into the veins of the arm. The patients feel little ill effect. There is finer polish for tinware than wood ashes. Although progress In the cracking of German defense lines had given bearish confusing of two identification lists.

Pr doz. 1.32H to 1.33 3.05 7.40 43 to 45 75 to 80 sentiment to corn much Impetus, tt not until Chancellor Maximilian's note monopolized Attention, that the big down Brick HIe cans: 1H ib 5 lb. 10 lb Red cans 1VS lb. 3 lb. 10 lb ward swing of values began In earnest.

1.45 to 1.53 16 to 17U lialf'from the center of the place through their capture of Cuifc.v, and Wash day is a pleasure if you have one of Dur machines. Absorbing Interest later which centered on 4.15 to 4.23 3to50 7.80 to 8.00 85 to 00 "Admiralty Statement. London, Oct. 12. A British admiralty statement says that the transport Otranto collided on Sunday with the transport Kashmir.

The statement follows: "At 11 o'clock on Sunday the armed mercantile cruiser Otranto, Acting the response President Wilson, did not materially alter the rapid descent of values. Talk that Turkey might Imitate the surrender of Bulgaria outright, and that split between Austria and Hungary was Impending oper tedf urther to Increase the the announcement of Donai's fall at any hour would not be surprising. Loses Power to Resist. Equally sweeping advances are being made by the Freuch in the Cham-pagueC The Gerii-an frout here seems to have lost, its Mwer of successful OLEOMARd A lJ E. Pe I' i Per h.

1 lb. carton .31 to R7 SO to 42 2 lb. carton 09 to 71 C7 to 75 MILK. Evaported) per nn Pr sn Large cans 12 to 13 13H to 15 Capt. Ernest Davidson in command, selling pressure which was strongest after the forward sweep of the entente armies wooden bo is better for keeping bread than a tin one.

was in collision with the steamship Kashmir. Both vessels were carrying United States troops. The weather was very bad and the ships drifted beyond the Hlndenburg line. The Important resistance and Gt nenil Petain's troops have made a quick advance of from three to four miles. The important ffpart and soon lost sight of each other.

The torpedo boat destroyer Mounsey was called by wireless and by skillful handling succeeded in tak town of Vouzieres has been penetrated and the French line in Champagne has Tally In prices was witnessed yesterday when the uncertainties of. a double holiday had brought forth a general evenln-up of trades. Oats followed the action tt corn but were steadied In a measure by Improved flomesticshlpping demand. Provisions dropped with grain and hogs, dcspl'e a considerable buying ascrlljed to packers. Weakness isas most aeue In pork.

been brought up to a level with it far ing off 27 officers and 230 men of the Small cans 5V4 to 6 7 to 8 Per 10o lbs 9.08 to 10.10 11.00 BTtKAIV Si and 13 10 and 15 Delivery service Is expensive. Carry your goods home. If you can and do not exact more than one delivery dUy. If you carry goods home you are en-tltled-to less than the highest prices. Some grocers have inaugurated a system of charging 5 cents delivery.

This Is a Just charge If prices are reduced. All quotations sre for bleb grade goods unless otherwise stated. If you pay highest prices you are entitled to high qtnlitr. FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR DON'T crew, 300 United States soldiers and 30 French sailors. They wereiftpded to the west aloug.the Uetourne river.

The advance in the Champagne now has reached a depth of nearly fifteen miles since the Franco-American offensive was started" on this front, Sep at a north Irish port. a a tember 2(5, hardly more than two weeks ago. "The Otranto drifted ashore on the island of Islay. She became a total wreck. Sixteen survivors have, been picked jip at Islay.

There are missing, and it is feared drowned 333 United States soldiers, eleven officers Aiding markedly in the success of WASTE ITI Don't go through this Wi this operation and striking at even more vital German positions is the a -v vi -a a eighty-five men of the crew, in back-breaking tasK eveiy week. continued American attack in the Ar gonne and eastward in the Mcuse dis six foot under, the only respectable place for a Hun, except in another, decidedly warmer locality. I hope to be on the job, as I am fairly lucky. Last Monday five Huns jumped us as we were peacefully meandering along. I got in some nine shots, but did not score, neither did the Hun.

We had only one bullet bole in our bu. Glad of Awakening. "I sure am glad to bear that the people are coming to life. High time, as they have been sleeping more than a year. When I left New York, people asked us where we were going, and no doubt have been "try much surprised if we them France.

"Souvenirs are a little out of my line. I do not jntend to wander over battlefields, as my job is above them. When things are quiet, we like to stay in littla old shacks. "I suppose this letter sounds a little pessimistic. I do not feel that way in the least.

We know we have their number and it is only a question of time. They also. close now, hoping that you will write often. Best love to your mother. Lots of luck, old bov." "CHINK." Arthur T.

Johnson, first lieutenant, U. S. air service, A. E. F.

trict. The American 1st army fought its way northward yesterday to the vicinity of Landries-ct-St. Georges, which apparently marks at least a mile and a halTs progress beyond the Minneapolis Grain. Bit Associated Press Leased Wire. Minneapolis.

Oct. 12. Wheat Receipts Cll cars: cash. No. 1 northern old 2.21',4-Corn 3 yellojv 1.27-I..10.

Oats No. 3 white 00 i -00 Kansas City Produce. By Associated press Leased Wire. Kansas City, Oct. 12.

Butter and poultry Unchanged. ICgga Firsts 41 seconds 30. famous Kriemhild line. Today the Americans were agaia at tacking against such a determined re sistance as to indicate plainly the real ization of the Germans that they are fncing here a menace to the safety of their entire position in northern France through the threat to their London oney. By Associated Prrx tsnxed Wire.

Ixndon. Oct. 12. Money percent. IMscount rates Short and three months' bills 3 17-32 percent.

'ital communicating lines iu the Mont metly area. Yanks Meet Kcsistanee. By Associated I'rcss Leased Wire. Chicago Livestock. P.f) AsKnriatr.it Pt l.rnrd Wile.

Chicago, Oct. 12. (U. 8. Bureau of Markets) Hogs Receipts 800u: market fully steady on good hogs; packing grades dull, about steady with yesterday's close; good pigs r0c lower; butchers IS 1.V18.C.O; light I7.li0-is.no; packing 10.

roush 10.25-17.25; pigs good to choice 15.M-I(5.50. Cattle Receipts 2000; compared with a week ago beof and butcher cattle 75c to $1 lower; calves 91.50-1.70 lower; stockers and feeders lower. Sheep Receipts 3O00: compared with a week ago. fat classes of lambs and ewes mostly steady; fat yearlings and wethers 2- lower; best feeding lambs 00c lower-others and feeding and breeding sheep unevenly lower. Kansas City Livestock.

Bit Associate Press Leaned Wire. J5an.Siia Ciy ct- 12. Hoga Receipts lO()0: lower; bulk 17.00-17. heavy 17 packers 17.O0-1S.00; lighu 1G.75-17.80: pigs Cattle Receipts 1500: weak; steers 17.rfM;.00; cows 0.00-12.00; heifers 7.00-13.00; calves Sheep Receipts 500: steady lambs I. yearlli.frs 10.00-11.50; wethers JUMMn.rrf); ewes 8.O0-H.50; Blockers and feeraC.00-19.00.

SLouis Livestockr By Assot iatcd Press LctttuM Wire. St. Louis. Oct. 12.

Hogs Receipts 4200; steady; lights 17.85-18.15; pigs 15.CO-17.0O; mixed 17.85-I8.1K); heavy 18.45-18.110: bulk 17.80-18.55. Receipts oteadv; slnors II. heifers 0.50-155.0; cows 7.50-12.50; calves 7.757.25.-- Shcop Receipts TOO; steady; lambs lC.50-lti.75; ewes 1I.0O-12.0O. South Omaba-Live3tock. Bit Aesart-i fed Prtxs Lcatrd Wire.

Omaha. Oct. 12. Hogs Recolpts 2700; steady; heavy 17.40-17.75; mixed 17.50-17.60; light I7.55-17.U0; pigs 15.00-17.25; bulk 17.50-17.65. Cat'le Receipts 4C0; steady; steers 12.CO-18.00; cows and licifeia 7.00-11.50; calves 8.50-13.50.

With the American Arniy North East St. Louis Horses. By Associated Prris ficascd cluding men with mercantile marine ratings. "The Kashmir reached a Scottish port and landed its troops without casualties." Kashmir Obeyed Orders. Belfast, Oct.

12. The Telegram states that it was in obedience to orders from the Otranto, which was the flag ship of the tliat the steamer Kashmir after the collision proceeded without attempting to rescue any one from the Otranto. Burial of Dead. By Associated Vrcss Leased Wire. Island of Islay, Scoyand.

Oct. 10. (Delayed.) American dead from the troopship Otranto will be buried in the little churchyard at Kilchonian in wide graves accommodating twenty bpdies each. The church was too small to hold more than a hundred bodies and scores were placed under improvised shelters in the churchyard; As rapidly as the bodies can be assembled from now on they will be buried in groups of tweuty in an open field on the edge of a cliff commanding a wide view of the sea and directly overlooking the scene of the wreck. Hold Memorial Service.

A memorial service will be held tomorrow afternoon at the clrrfcli jmd a military salute fired over the graves. Owing to the heavy surf andthe extreme difficulty of combing the long stretches of rockbound, high cliffed coast of the risland the progress of west of Verdun, Oct. 11. Today's at Men Get an electne tack from the Mcuse to the Argonne Oct 12. Horses R.tst St.

Louis. and mules unchanged. forest developed slowly and until af Hatiron and keep your ternoon threatened to be abortive. At clothes neat. the searching parties is slow and it iray be many days before the bodies cf all the victims are recovered.

The task of conveying the dead over the rough ground from distant points to Kilchoman is proving a difficult problem. No four -v wheeled vehicles can be used and the bodies are being transported on carts. the start the Germans were nble to pour iu such a rain of machine gun bullets and shells from light and heavy artillery that the Americans made virtually no advance at all, especially r' in the center of the line. German cm position was heavy everywhere except on the extreme right of the American pXECUTOR NOTICE. Estate of Henry 3.

ITedln. deceHsed. Tlie having bean appointed executor of tlie last will and testament of Henry J. Iledin. la'e of the county of Rock Island, state of Illinois, deceased, hereby gives notice that lio will appear before the lion.

Presiding Jude of the probata rourt of Rock Island county, at the probate court room. In the city of Rock Island, at the December term, on the first Monday In December next, at which time all persons having claims against said estate Hre notified and requested to for the purpose of having the same adjusted. AU persons Indeltted to said co-ate are requested to make Immediate payment to the wnderslimed. Dated fifth MONROE SALISBURY Tri-City Electric OBITUARY. line, where the troops were able to ad IN THE GR.EATT CHARACTER PORTRAYAL Company vance slowly up the river.

They worked their way into Cunel wood, taking fifty-five willing prisouers in the forest north of the Cuue'-Brieulles THAT DEVI BATE ES SERVICE EU1LD1NG Anna Miller Mitzner. Funeral services for Anna Margaret Miller Mitzner, who died Tuesday of apoplexy-at the family kome, 1017 Wilson avenue. Chicago, were held at 2 yesterday afternoon in wood. On the other Land the troops on I day of October A. 1918.

Axel KoMer. VV. J. BALL, Mgr.j. executor.

10-21 ne leu Had the stiffest kind of light 7 At tlie American tlieater tomorrow, riinec and night. Dispatch Short Ads Bring Result..