The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 3

THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER (SUNDAY MOJtXLNU, NOVEMBER 3, 1918 TUttKB Twenty-eight Alabamians On Latest Casualty Lht Two Montgomery Men Are Wounded on the Western Iront In A Store Like Klein's Xmas Shopping is Easy W. C. tllgddn, Ktckey; privet Prank William. John Williams, Upiromli; Private John Pratt, T. J.

Pratt, Halem; Privet Harry at. Pullen, Mr. C. K. Pull.n.' Dothan.

Weaadea. Degree I a.ot.rmlard. Corporal Clsrenc M. Hughe. 'A.

Hughe. Bessemer; Psjvat John A. Kuykendall, J. S. Kuykendall.

field; Private. Krnt Linn, Jamea Linn It V. Talladega: Private Claud Th name of twnty-lght Alabama lmn appear en th casualty Ilata released for publication today. Tba Commute on Public Information. In making public th lilt of man killed and wounded in action, announced that on today' list are a great many name 'of men who were slightly wounded In action sometime ago and whose name I wer Hated by courier.

It 1 probable thai a great many of thoaa among jthem, soma Alubamlana, hav alnca returned to the front In the list of Alabama name are Itwo Mnnlrnma.i... Kn.i. Thmv are Lieutenant Joseph K. Brown, US Bouts Hull itreet. wounded severely.

and Lieutenant Wilfred Wright Mar. I tin. 411' South Ferry street, sllghUy Because in our lopg business career, wo have Btudied public just as hard an we have our business. have impressed on our buyers to PUT QUALITY FIRST, and the combination of this with twste and reasonableness of prices makes KLEIN'S THE PLACE FOR XMAS SHOPPING. Whether it's Watches or Jewelry, Silverware or Cut Glass, China ware or Leather Goods, WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD.

Don't feel that you have to buy here, but come in and get our ideas and suggestions. Butler, John Butler, Round Mountain; Private William U. Derrick, Mr. N. Derrick, Birmingham; Private Walter Gebhardt, Mrs.

Agne M. Gebhardt, Mobil; Northerm Pettua, W. U. pettua, Hancevllle; Prlvat James K. Porter, Mr, Annie Jotiea, HunUvill.

Mllarbtlr Woaaded. Lleutnnt James Driver, William Driver, Annlston; Sergeant Varner Hall, Oscar Hall, Boyle; Frank D. Hurst, Mr. II. W.

Hunt, Reasemer; Prlvat Donnle D. Lowery, Mra. Mary Lowery, Atmor; Private Brady Jacobs, J. M. Jacobs, Black; Private Roy McComb.

O. O. McOomb, Oxford; Prlvat Frank Parham, Jim Parham, Oakland; Herman Clevenger, Dave M. Clevenger, Altoona; Prlvat Allele O. Spark, Willi Sparks, Armanville; Private Harvey I).

Stephen, William D. Stephen. Strand; Mechanio. Frank Wheeler. Arch Wheeler, Olrard.

1 The total casualties announced are 174 a follow: Killed in action, died wounds, 49; died from accident and other cause. died of disease, 71; wounded severely, 10; wounded (degree undetermined), 267 wounded lightly, 264; missing In action, 60; prisoners, lost a ea, 1. Th total casualties In th American forces to date amount to follows: Killed In action' (Including 195 at sea), died of wounds, died of disease, died of accident and other causes, 1.279; wounded in action, 25,244: missing In action (including prisoners), (.191.: wounded. The other Alabama men and their neareat relatlva are: Killed la ActUa. Prlvat John P.

Hutchln. nearest relative, Jim Hutchlna. R. F. P.

2, Adger; Hoaea Norwood, Mr. E. L. Norwood, Natural Bridge, Died From Weaada. Sergeant Harry P.

Couch, Mr. Geo. H. Bender, Birmingham; Private Walter Caton, William C'aton, Thoraby; Weatley B. Foster, Mr.

W. B. Pot. Lanett, Ala. Weaadea Severely.

William A. JelTery, Mra. Blanche Jef-fery, Andalusia; Corporal John Freeman, M. W. Freeman, Huntsvtlle; Corporal Jamea O.

Thompson, Mrs. Llrzle L. Private Oscar Glasscock, Mra Oande Glasscock, Birmingham; Private James C. Hlgdon, Mra. KLEIN SON Jeweler- N.

Court Square i i IT FIRE PHI Republicans Have Little Hopes of Winning In State DAY IS POSTPONED Contests of Some Interest on in Three Congres- sional Districts Probable That Custom Will Be Abandoned For the Yea? of Secretary McAdoo, was postponed until November 2 because of conflict with the Fourth Liberty Loan drive. In an enhancement to cltlsena of Alabama Saturday by C. B. Smith, Commissioner of Insurance, and P. Fon-ville.

State Fire Marshal, they say: "Since by. Joint resolution of the House and Senate, September 25, 191 designating October 8 as Fire Preven-iton Day, the department has tried to Impress upon the citizens of Alabama the efficacy of this date by, having the day observed with appropriate exercises in the various schools, and in tho larger cities with an exhibition fire run. 1 Date Postponed. "This date, conflicting with the Liberty Loan drive this year, and in order that there might be no obstruction or interference to the work of such vital importance. Secretary McAdoo requested of the State departments to postpone the date until November 2.

"Owing to the epidemic of influenza In Alabama, causing the schools and all public places to close, the department deems It advisable to postpone Fire Prevention Day until some future Indefinite postponement of annual prevention day in Alabama, on account of the' influenza, was announced jreaterday at the capitoL together wltn an appeal to the people to make "every day a day of flra prevention." Every person la admonished SHOES The Shoe for Ten Toes Here is a Walk-Over Shoe famous for its perfect fit to heel and toe. Our salesmen have re-named it "The Shoe for Ten Toes." This shoe is known as It has sensible heel, a broad tread that your foot will nestle down upon, and a toe with room for each toe to lie fiat Try it on. First youll draw a long breath of satisfaction. Shortly you'll forget you have any shoes on the only conclusive proof that your feet are properly fitted. Ttic Walk -Over trade -mark is known to remember the importance of reduc- ing fire waste at this Jime "when all the nation's resources are needed in the common task of winning the world time.

Fire prevention day originally was set for Otcober 9, but at th request unable to exercise their right of franchise because the Alabama law declares that electors must vote In the precinct In which they are living, and the fact the newly constituted democratic executive committee of th state has taken no part on behalf of, the democratic candidates who have opposition. The chairman of the present Btate committee la- J. K. Dixon of Talladega. As far as known, he has Issued no statement calling upon the voters of his parly to support '-the democratic nominees.

It has been suggested that Mr. Dixon takes It for granted that they will do It anyhow and that pre-election pro-nunciamentoes are merely time-honored documents which very few people read. It has also been suggested that the new state committee is between the devil and th deep sea on the question of actively supporting the candidacy of Congressman Hudleston In the Ninth district, the immediate followers of the, democratic faotlon represented by the state committee being the active opponents of Mr. Huddleston In th August primary. There is said to be a good deal of "political siill existing In Birmingham over the Hrut success of Mr.

Huddleston and It has been hinted that a good many democrats who voted against him In the primary will stay away from th polls on Tuesday. Whether the lnactmty of the stat committee in this election has been Influenced by the Huddleston situation In the Ninth district or not, it has caused considerable 'comment throughout the, state and some of the democratic leaders with long memories have stated that they cannot remember any former general election in which the state committee has not taken an active part for the return of the candidates nominated in the democratic primary. "Being cognizant of the importance of tbls day. and very optimistic as to the results that will be obtained from Fire Pretention education, we make in appeal to the people of the State thaW tnis snoum oe a paramount occasion nnd Indelibly stamp on the minds of A TEXAS WONDER The Texas Wonder, tor kidney and bladder tronhle. gravel, diabetes, weak and lam back, rheumatism and irregularities of the kidneys and bladder In both men and women.

If not sold the citizens at all times to try and make every day; a lay of Fire Prevention. "There are extraordinary reasons By Toor araggwi, wiu oe swat oy mau an receipt ox iia una smau do cue is two months' treatment, and often cures. Bend for sworn testimonial. Dr. El.

W. Ball, 292 Olive Su. tit. Louis. Mo.

toldby the world over. With nearly seventy thousand citizens of Alabama out of the state on war service the general election of Tuesday next finds a complete Kepub-Ilea ii ticket for state offices In the field in opposition to the nominees of the Democratic party chosen in' the August primary. The dominant party In the state has no apprehension that Its nomlneA will be beaten, the state usually Deing overwhelmingly Democratic, but there are contests in three congressional districts which have oe-cSsioned more than ordinary interest the fact that the Democratic nominees were strongly opposed in the primary election witbiu the ranks of their own -party. Fight Huddles The most spectacular of these eon-tests is In the Ninth where Congressman George Huddleston, the Democratic nominee is opposed by J. O.

Thompson, a strong leader in Republican politics in Alabama. In the primary Mr. Huddleston was opposed by Hev. A. J.

Dickinson, who had made a successful local race in Birmingham, and Fred Jackson. He had a clear lead over both competitors when the votes were counted, the strong union labor vote In Jefferson, county apparently going to Mr. Huddleston solidly and the political linu-up made in the city of Birmingham to beat the Incumbent being wrecked on divided, political ambition. Mr. Huddleston won out In the primary over the protest of President Wilson against his re-election, a letter from the president published on the eve of the primary declaring that Congrtsman Huddleston had been "a consistent opponent of the administration." While the candidate in the general" election is considered the biggest man jn Birmingham that his party could have advanced and while he Is shrewdly taking advantage of the Democratic Hostility to Mr.

Huddleston caused by the latter attitude on war measures which have been before congress, it will surprise the state if the Republicans win In the Ninth district. Mr. Huddleston appears to have all" the beat of the situation as the Democratic in a district strongly Democratic, but the Republicans have made a big effort to defeat him and claim an alignment with forces outside their own party the result of which is anxiously awaited by the Huddleston leaders. 1 Shines Walk-Over Shoe Co. pB 9 Dexter Avenue Montgomery.

Alabama MONEY BACK itr, t-i why we should be impressed with the Importance of reducing fire waste at this time, when the nation's resources all are needed in the common -task of Winning the world war; It is the 'national duty of every citizen to exert his best energies in helping to. decrease the destruction of property by preventable thereby conserving our re sources to the end of ultimate victory. "May we solicit that all public buildings, factories, stores and homes should be cleaned of rubbish; all heating, lighting and fire extinguishing apparatus should be examined and, if necessary, repaired. "If the press, municipal officials, civic organizations, business and professional bodies, and individual citizens, tvill give their attention to this all important matter, the results will be a saving of millions of dollars worth of property, and perhaps many lives. In the language of the President, the preventable fire is more than a private misfortune, it is a public Ancient Picture of City of Versailles LANIER FOOTBALL vftfcont tnemticm if But'i Salva fallB In tb treatment of Bom ma, Tetter, Ringworm, lush, vta.

Ion't iMooin dtMoarantI bxu otbei tretvUMfiU failed. Hunt's 81t ha nliereft kandiwli of inoh cues. To can't lose on oar Monty Bck Gaamntoe. Try it at oar risk TODAY. Prtoo TSc, at drug atoru.

B. BiahaztU 1 I MsBSBa-UUBasBM Many Old Players Return And New Material Is Good Pump Water On Exhibition Here dj i nquias fiaiu am Aitnougn tne sianey Lanier football eleven have not been able to stage a regular game this season on account of the school being. closed, Coaches Penton and McCants have not let their proteges remain Idle, but have been giving them hard practice every afternoon. On account of the school being closed, the early games arranged by the team were cancelled, but may be played later, If the faculty will allow the team to play Day." apples were given away, some were used for otner purposes, and the pigs and chickens came in for a generous share. Professor Starcher stated that the total value of fruit produce! by this tree this year was not less than $30.

This apple is a large one, being of the Bletlgheimer variety. More than one-half the national forests In the Oregon-Washington district have made use of the services of women as lookouts, patrols and In nursery woi'at. Six members of the Women's Police Reserve In New York are to be made regular members of the police force and will wear blue uniforms, carry revolvers, handcuffs and "billies." They will also draw a salary of $1,200 a year. -HOME- Electrically by The Dyneto Plant Only plant on market that does DOUBLE DUTY Investigate it. Costs you nothing.

Mosley Electric Co. Phone 706 122 N.Perry St. For Piles Over 20,000 women are now connected with he British Royal Flying who do everything in connection with an aeroplane except fly. A. Five Trial of Pynssil Pile Treat.

Bent Will Be Just Like Meet-las Gesd Old Friend. An ancient pitcure of the gorgeous palace and grounds at Versailles, France, has been' resurrected by Warren Brown, of this city, upon reading that the Supreme War Council of tho Allies is being held at that historic place. Mr. Brown has hung the beautiful picture at his place of business and it has attracted hundreds of visitors, some ol whom could point out exactly where the great war conferences are faking place. Mr.

Brown does not know exactly the age of the production, but he is sure that it is anywhere from fifty to 100 yaers old. His wife read in the paper of the war councils of, Versailles and remembered that the picture, family heirloom, was in a plunder room where It had lain for years. Upon sesurrecting it, the picture was found still to be in perfect condition. It is made In colors, apparently being a water-color production, about 8 by 14 inches, showing the luxurious buildings, including the now famous Trianon Palace, and the extensive grounds and walks, embracing Innumerable fountains and works of art. The Inscriptions undefr the picture are all French and Mr.

Brown has been trying to get some Frenchman to interpret the words for him and hla friends. Ordinarily the picture would have attracted little attention, but everyone now is deeply Interested In the scene of the exact spot where the world's greatest war council Is In progress. A petition bearing 33.000 names has been sent to Secretary of Labor WHsun by the women street car conductors of protesting against a rul- hpv rw relieved of duty. The war has brought out patent Invention genius in many women of the British Empire. Buraett Ala Opse Congressman John U.

Burnett, of the seventh district, was nominated over John A. Lusk in the primary after a hard fight, is opposed by Oliver D. Street as the Republican candidate- The objection, to the reelection of Mr. Burnett in the Democratic ranks is similar to that against Congressman Huddleston that he failed to vote for administration measures In congress, or actively opposed war legislation requested by President Wilson. -The i Democrats of the district have no doubt that Mr( Burnett will be returned.

In the Fourth district, where Congressman Fred A. Blackmon is opposed by A. Jllngham, Republican, there seems little doubt of the reelection of Mr. Blackmon. The other Dcmocra'tic candidates for congress, who have no opposition, are: McDuffie Only New Man First district, John McDuffie, who beat the incumbent, Oscar L.

Gray," in the primary by little more than 10U votes after a sensational race In which five candidates divided thd vates; Second, S. H. Dent, Third, Henry B. Stegall; Fifth, J. Thomas Heflin; Sixth, W.

B. Oliver; Eighth, B. Al-mon -and Tenths Bank-head. Senator Johit H. Bankhead, of Jasper, Is unopposed for the United States senate, the tremendous endorsement he received In every county of Alabama last August discouraging any Republican ODUonent who might have ambi There are thirty candidates trying for places on the Varsity.

Many freshmen are showing up mighty good, it is, going to be a hard task lor Coach to select a regular varsity team. Omy a few old men were returned this year, and these will be shifted to different positions on account of such promising new material. McSauley, playing Quarterback, has already cinched his place, and his work has been pleasing to the followers of the team. He is fast and one of the best broken field runners in the city. Worthington is playing a halfback, and hrttting the line with great success.

Harrison at full and Woods at halfback arc regular and will be able to deliver the punch needed by the team. Fast End Players William and Turner look to be the best bets for the end positions. Both are fast and are experienced. ButI and Whalev are the guards and both are heavyweights. Price arid Hudson are the tacgles, while rather light have shown the "stuff" and will be there in the crisis.

Debardalaben is a cinch at center, and passes the pigskin like a veteran. Thoriipson, Auerbach, and Kohler-are being shifted various positions and will no doubt land regular place's. The team is under the leadership of George Worthington, who has been a member of the team for the past three years. Earl Lutz, is manager. Games with Mobile, Birmingham.

Prattville, Dothan and Wetumpka will be arranged for, provided the school opens within the next few days. The annual Thanksgiving Day game between Barnes and Sidney Lanier has been arranged and will probably be played at Soldiers' Field. This game is looked forward to with considerable Interest by the students, and is the banner game of the team's schedule. Do This Morning, You Won't Need Cascarets Great exercise! Keeps Stomacfi, Liver and I IS A WONDER 1 We Are Anxious That our plumbing work shall have the reputation' of being First Class, rather than cheap. The ftest i'lslil ways the cheapest in, the long run, Geo.

S.Brackin& Co Bowe active. Nothingiike ittpiendidn But if you insist upon taking your exercise, in an easy chair you simply must take a laxative occasionally. The very', very best laxative is Cascarets 10 "nfc box. "They work while you sleep." Rave yon tried Pyramid? If not. why don't you? The trial Is free Just mail coupon below and the results may amaze you.

Others are praising Pvramid Pile Treatments as their deliverer why not you? Mail coupon sow or get a Wo box from any druggist Tak no substitute. T. M. C. A.

war work secretaries are teaching thousands of enlisted men the English language! These men In many cases do not even understand the command. tion to succeed him. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID TRTTQ OOMPATTT. COftrjrtmH BIdf Marshall, Mien. Kindly new! sample of Fyruiid Til Tnebneat, la plain wrapper.

Opposition All Down the Line, Th candidates for state, offices to be voted on Tuesday are: Governor Thomas K. Kilby, democrat; Dallas B. Smith, republican. Lieutenant Governor Nathan I Miller, democrat; C. M.

Cox, republican. Secretary of State, William P. Cobb, democrat; David H. Long, republican. Treasurer R.

L. Bradley, democrat; J. F. Sloan, republican. Attorney General J.

Q. Smith, democrat; C. M. McKay, republican. Auditor Fitzhugh Lee, democrat; At Once I Stops Stomachr Distress! Inaigeslion pain, food souring, acidity, gas, and heartburn go instantly! Pleasant relief I ITHIRTY DOLLARS FROM L.

A. Carroll, republican Superintendent of Education Spright what yott ate Jo iipsel grour stomach? Pon't Hdre felicll The. moment Pape's Diapepsiri reaches your unsettled stomach all the Jumps of indigestion pain, sourness, gases, acidity, headache and dyspdpsia gd, Costs so little at drug stores. (irrlaJ to Tke Advertiser.) AtTBCRN. Nov.

2. If every person In Alabama could see and know what came from one apple tree on the edge of the yard of Prof.O. C. Starcher, Horticulturist of the Alabama Extension Service, It is very likely that many apple trees wonld be Immediately planted In this According to Professor Starcher, a family of six used apples from this tree for two months during the summer, from June 1 to August 1. A good many of the apples were used for making pies and eating and also eleven gallons of apples were used for apple sauce.

Many pounds of apples were dried and $12 worth were sold from the tree' for the children to Dowell, democrat; D. E. Moody, re-publfcan. Associate members of public service commission ti. H.

Cooper and S. P. Oaillard, democrats; John Isbell and C. K. Koblnson, republicans.

Associate Justices of the Supreme Court A. D. Sayre and T. C. Mc-Clellan, democrats; CheHter Tubb and W.

M. Chenault, republican. Associate Justice of the court of Appeals W. H. Samford, democrat; W.

M. Ford, republican. tttafe t'otnmlttee la Haaadary. Two outstanding features of the Ns Internal m''' cna br th. ol RANOI.BNK.

Uw grot frttrn.1 remedy. rn th. tsimmm mtcrob. 4trord. Prove tIM lIMBHI llMftiMm.

Writ. f' tt re- menti ddru Mill. ClwmJMl Oft. Girtrd, Kan. tlMH LH "I tolTn-ml for 20 rr with Kciom In H.

MM form. Affeetrd .11 th kir. CRANOl.ENR kft Bn. rtia and I deep lik plow bor J. MeCrdcn, Johnson T.nn, Written two yran uilnsCRANOI.KMW At all drue "torn.

Be and II. Mwmt rwJimll S.tumod aovafUd SBBaSBBI Sold and Guaranteed r'awasax B. 0. F0WLEE nH hjUjEFi th SW fermentations and poison from the liver 'Brsath When Headachy. Bilious, cirtipated Ir It vt7? med Sallow.

Stomach Sour, just uke a Cascartt at night. Wake up next morninir looking m5 an.1 Tscat general election this year are the absence from the state of thousands of use in purchasing War Ravings Stamps Rape's Diapepsin iTaon. aU 0 WILL PUT YOU ON YOUR rCCT voter in the military aervlce who are.