The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • Page 9

TIMES i HcJ Advertising Rates IfM thin tb cose oi (JT the name ad. n. ir.r'jonj of thi .1 sruup ot flsnrei l.nfi addrem. mlverU.ins muit be rtL telephoned will permitted at toe and aib al the cost cf 2t cents per crnif In your ad notify v. The Capital Tin.r i CLOSINQ HO'JES i.jjt lie in The Capital Tim tho day of publicutlo BADGER 2200 UK FOUND Irr.

MiTllB. WANTED Heiper for electrical u'ni li. Apply in person. Nickles. ftLMALE UELP WAITRESS wanted AND FEMALE HELP A GOOD POSITION AWAITS YOU! E.

Furnished ri ISUKD ROOMS. BOOMS 1" FUUNISKINCS it.n. COO canvas porch inK S10.S0; l.iiiatH Cm and Cooi Manlier. Can and Co.il Letter File, $15.00: 1 .12 Tiir.i'.or Set: new goods. if Cold Stamped, price St.SO, i SHAR11ATT M.

Phone Badser la: vjK moving Storage PACKING H. SHABRATT Exit Side Store 1 Avr. Phone Badger 762S 1:1 ANEGl'S FOR SALE Cir a package ot LACK DRUG STORE price SRO.M. Will sell 1 H. 11 Wcraple.

443 Wai Phone' Badger 90. MISOiLLANROUS WANTED GKOKGE REYNOLDS furniture. Carpets. Stoves, Ranges, Rugs MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS UOATS AND LAUNCHES TWO SAILBOATS for sale. Yhoao Badger FOR SALE At but illacount lied lor, jut a few k.

The Gloww T.11d PROF. SERVICES OFFERliB MRS. E. P. SOMMERS CraUunV Universal ChiroixiWtlo Residence and Olficr, 310 West Doty Street SEKVIVKS OfPEKKO BAGGAGJi HAULLN'G TAXI SEBV1CE Phono 805 Verses Transfer LawnMo wers Sharpened Repairing of kinds Blacksmithin g.

TOWER MACHINE SHOP 206 E. Washington Ave. Phone 1997 AUTOS FOR SALS touring Cab DAYTON 1304 WEST Hand: tint, well light am no Bada er 340. HOUSES FOR SALE East End Home 133rSpaTghrSt. Lot WsiiZ.

interior arrangement excellent l'lurabinjr. eleetric: heating installs on exceptional. Frio S3O0O. (No trade) Call and Inspect. LEGLER Telephone 1211 FARMS rOE SALE Farm Lands in the Richest Region on Earth a booklet (lejerihlnE this terri LOANS AND MORTGAGES REAL ESTATE cenL intern Semi annvall: of SIOO.

JJOO ur SBOO. jcci TRY TO BREAK JAP BARRIER TO INTERVENTION Great Efforts Made to Overcome Political Opposition IB, the AuoeLated Pr LONDON Great efforts apparently ere bwng made to break down political opposition to Japanese pai ticipfitior: intervention in Siberia and there ic a continuous coming, and going of political and military personages, says a dispatch to the Daily Express from Tokio dated July 17. The leaders of the Seiyu Kni, the chief opponents of intervention, has long interviews with Marquis Saionji and Prince Yamagata. Some quarters, it is added, expect that a coalition ministry will be created. AUTO AND GARBAGE TRUCK COLLIDE An automobile collision occurred on the corner of West Washington avenue and Drake street after 7 o'clock this morning the car of Mr.

and Mrs. George Kraft. 341 We3t Johnson streit, collided with one of the city garbage trucks. The Kraft car was pushed clear across the street, damaging it. The high shrubbers on the corner of the street obstructed the view, the track coming down Washington avenue not being visible from the Kraft car in time to stop.

Mr. and Mrs. Kraft were returning to town from their eottsge across the lake. THE CAPITAL TTMES. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 19, 19i8 TENTH WARDERS PROTEST RAISE OF CAR FARES Present Petition Signed by 500 to Railroad Com mission About five hundred residents ihe ten'h ward signed a petition protesting against the proposed TaisB in street car fares.

The petition was drawn up and "circulated after tan Tenth Ward Association had met and discussed the proposud raise, and had criticised the service now offered by Madison Railways is tho petition: We; the under signed reDt dents.of the Tenth Ward of Madison and members of the Tenth Ward Association, respectfully petition': That the Madison Railway a Company be allowed no increase in street car fares unless. shown to be necessary to pay their, a' reasonable wane, to meet unavoidable increase fir material costs and pay a reasonable return on the value of the property. That in this connection the excess earnings of the company in Ihe past should be considered and the fact that many of the patron of the line are investing most of their income, over necessary ltvmg expenses, in govcr per cent. Thst if nn increase in cash fare is allowed, provision should be made" for reduced ticket In addition, school tickets should bi provided for high school and ward school pupils, and children under five years should be carried free That the commission enforce betf i service durinx the peak hour especially in the evening rush, and also upon special occasions. That the city and company, with the assistance and approval of the Commiasion, determine upon a definite and binding policy of track relocation and in order that the wasteful practice of.

removing sound paving be stopped, and that the people of Madison and its suburbs be assured adequate transportation in tne lurare. STATE GUARD RETURNS AFTER WEEK AT CAMP 3 Companies, Headed by Regimental Band, Par ade Around Square Madison doivn town business ceased for a short while this after noon and the street' was lined with spectators to welcome back the state guard complies of Platteville, MoE 7 nnrt iWnrlinn n. rOTUTTlinr' from a week's training at Camp Douglas. The companies arrive on a train, and headed by their own regi mental band, paraded around the square. The companies comprise the third battalion, eighth infantry.

Col. Rossman, Ucloit, was on com mnnrl of the battalion. Captain Leslie B. Rowley, First Lieut, nomas ti. jones ana okcuhu Lieut.

Eugene A. Fuller arc the officers of Company Captain James r. VJiarKe, I'irs; inxva. vtu ii3 r. A tit ins.

and Second Lieut. Si gurd J. Swenson are Company L's leaners. CREDIT OFFICERS FOR FINE ATTACK PARIS The liveliest admire tion is expressed in competent circles over Thursday's feat of arms and every credit is given the officers who earned out ne aiuacs. Military critics arc deeply im drl finer nrnnf nf Reneral Eoch's marvelous handling of bis troops throughout the year's campaign.

He has so husbanded them that while continually lighting defensive battles, he has always found men with which to deal a counter stroke at the right place and at the right moment. Usually, it is declared, the generalissimo has surprised the Germans wira nau miuci combed the French reserves. YOUTH INJURED BY HAND CAR Dr. A. G.

Hough reports that he i(, mfJjp r.iv wsnmait.uri the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Raf Tho Tihti MnrV nn East Wil son street. The little fellow wm knocked down by. one nf the small Jrivi hv i witchman on the Watertown tracks on East Wilson.

Xne swj.tcnman aia no on thn tracks till too ia.ee. He turned off and put. on the brakes, but tne iianerry ooy was knocked' down and dragged between the wheel and the rail. Dr. Hough found no bones broken in Hie mi nation little.

boy is suffering from paralysis of the bladder. GROCERS WELLING TO GIVE UP PICNIC TO HELP THE FARMERS The grocers cf the city, acting through a committee composed of William Schenk, Jacob Ecldman and Herman Mack, have offered to give up thetr annual picnic this year and spend the day set aside for that doing farm work'. The committee will confer with the United States employment bureau sometime Monday on the carrying out of the plan. The date and the place of employment will be set on the decision of the employment bureau. The grocers after to close their so that they together with all their' employes will be free for the day's work.

OLD MEMBERS SEEK RETURN TO LEGISLATURE WT.H.Edwards, John Ruka, and Others Are Out for Reelection KanrliHntpa for re election to the legislature were in Madison ing the third congressional confer Assemoiyman tv. n. ouwums u. Waukesha county said that hi3 papers were being circulated for re election. Assemblyman jo.m j.

Jiuna oi Iowa conr.ty siid that he is again a candidate tor re election tits ais int nn the reimblicaii ticket. Assemblyman O. P. Vaughan of Crawford county is a candidate for re election. He is opposed by Mr.

Croft, now a resident of Crawford county, for many years a minister at Mineral Point. Benjamin Webster of tiTcnt county said ne naa not ce cided whether he would be a candidate for re election or not, John C. Anderson of Richland county is a candidate lor re election on the republican ticket. NELSON CHOSEN HEAD OF REGENTS William Kittle, Madison, Was Reelected Secretary at Meeting Today The State BoaTd of Normal re gents today elected the following officers: President George Nelson, Stevens Paint. Vice president a.

v. tutyrner, River Falls Secretary Willianv Kittle, Madi EXAMS NEXT WEEK FOR RE CLASSED MEN Madison draft board will ''hold nhvsical exaniinwtions for men who registered June 5, 1918, on next Tuesday and Wednesday in the city hn Drsit board no. i oi me east ern district of Dane county will hold rhi Tthvsicni examinations ior its 1918 registrants, Saturday, in the court house. Eour men of draft. board No.

1 to appear lor tne pnysicai examinations for the men which the board recently reclassified. The examinations started Friday morning. The men who failed to appear, per haps due to the short notice given, krere J. Heggestad, Lodi; Louis J. Clark, 307 North Hancock: street; Nic Farber, Madison; and Wilson B.

Mutchler, Madison. NEED VOLUNTEERS FROM LIMITED CLASS Chief Harry Buser of the MadiEon draft board is in receipt of call No 983 in which. General Crowder for 300' volunteers from among the 1A men of the class of 1D17 who were placed in a special or limited military service class on account of physical defects. Men qualified for regular military service in clans 1 are not eligible. Volunteers will be sent to the Syracuse Recruit camp at Syracuse, N.

Y. to receive instructions for their work which will consist of duty on guard and fire companies at parts cf embarkation, "Wisconsin is asked to furnish 3 cooks for th; rnn tincent which is to be entrained within a five day period beginning July ZV. MARSHALL FARMER GOES TO GREEN BAY Herman Hildebrandt, farmer living near Marshall, who been charged with reckless driving "at Green Bny on July 5 Sheriff Nic Ryan of Brown county, left Thursday for Green Bay to answer charges. "It is thought that he 'will attempt to obtain a writ of habeas. corpus.

nuaeDranot aeciares umi.iit was not in Green Bay at the. time of the reported speeding and that he his proof to show his whereabouts at that time. i RACINE COUPLE HEADS SPANISH WAR VETERANS J. F. Sugden Commander; Mrs.

Daisy Sugden of Auxiliary J. P. Susrden and Mrs. Daisy Sug dert, Racine, wore elected department commanders of the Wisconsin department of the United Spanish War veterans and the women's auxiliary, at the businesE sessions held The other officers by the Wisconsin: are S. D.

Bdreham, 'Fond' dn Lac, senior vice department commander; Guy M. Du lin, jxCinatipnal soldiers' home, near Milwaukee junior vice department commander. All the other, officers will be. appointed by the incoming dopaKttnent commander. Delegates.

'at. large elected to at tend the national encampment at Baltimore beptemocr arc war tr A. Kenney', Oshlcosh; Charles H. Graham, Ripon; George Kersog, Rjimifi Secor. Milwaukee.

Each of these delegates will desig nate his own alternate case ne is not able to attend the convention. Oshkosh was chosen as the next convention city and the sense of the meeting favored the encampment dyte us prior to July 1. The other officers of the auxiliary arc Othelia Hutchinson, Van flljiirn. seninr vice nreside'nt: Erima Grinriell, Beloit, junior vice president; Fanny ZiUsch, Madison, chaplain; Anna Juneau, Milwaukee, gan, instituting and installing officer; Fanny Casterton, Racine, historian; Anna Kelsch, Oshkosh, judge advocate; Enimft Graham, Eipon, patri n'ic. instruetor: Em nut Shaw.

Osh kosh, conductor; Rose Obenberger, Milwaukee, asstant connuctor; ma Cochran, Milwaukee, guard; An na Eiles, Sheboygan, aaaistant guard; and the'Mesdanw Cera Lambert, Anna W. E. Nye, Clarke, Gretzenger, Egnelfried, Her irhc nnd AntteTEon. conncil members. The alternates chosen were Carrie Planthaber, Milwaukee; Emma Shaw, Oshkosh; Mrs.

Clark, Milwaukee; and Emma Schant, Sheboygan. Tile delegates at.laTge to attend the national convention are, Mrs. Margaret rierzog, aiirwauxee Fanny Casterton, Racine; Fanny Lil isch, Madison, and Margaret Mania Milwaukee. Tehir alternates are Carrie Planthaber, Milwaukee; Em mx Schratrt. Shebovtan: Mrs.

Clarke, Milwaukee, and Emma Shaw, n.shknsh. Tnstiill Officers Installation of officers took place at the afternoon session, followed by a boat 'ride on Lake Mendota and supper ana aance at parn. Resolutions adopted at the depart ment meeting this morning were as follows: That the press of the state be requested to give publicity to the duty ot ever man to snow tb enect to our flae removinc hit hat whoever the flag pauses by on trio ot.T oer. in narfidp and that everv womsn salute the flag by placing her right hand over her heart and the women of this state be given the Honor oi starting mis ma The national encampment will be requested by the department to take such steps as may be proper to have all honorably discharged soldiers and sailors of any of the wcrs become members so that there wiil be one organization ol ail veterans. DRY GOODS MEN MEETMONDAY Wisconsin Association to Hold Midsummer Session in Capitol The Wisconsin Retail Dry Goods association will meet "in the senate chambers of the capitol Tnonday at the regular midsummer meeting, the sccorta meeting to tie nem since tnt orsramzation of the association.

From 60 to 70 dry goads merchants' oi tne state are eitpectea xo ne present. F. W. Hovt. Oshkosh.

secretary. has charge of the program, which will include a talk on the minimum wage and on the retail dry goods man and the war. Luncheon will be served at the Capitol cafe and a banquet will be given in the evening at tne ram notei. DELIVERY SERVICE TO BE CHECKED UP An appointment of a special administrator. not a erocer.

bv th food administration to enforce the srracers' recentlv adontcd reirula tions of one delivery a day and the all day Sunday closing rule the grocers' committee and' the com Dosed' that the food administration make a separate division to look after. this matter. Thft representing grocers as, oomposed of. William scaenic, jbcod reiuman, ana man. Mack; CANADIAN LIST "OTTAWA, Ont The following American names apprat wuaj Presumed to have died: 1 riai lnon.

Grenora. N. Dl Wounded: J. Fosmo. Hartel, Wis.

Wandering dogs continue to be a source of revenue in the superior court, Henry Fiscus is the latent man to pay the 11 fine imposed by Judge Cannon Friday morning. Complaint wis brought by Herman GundlafJi. 8 DIVISIONS OF YANKEES ON BATTLE LINE General March Believes This Number is Engaged in Offensive IBv th AitocfauaTraM) WASHINGTON Eight divisions of American troops are believed to be represented in the allied fighting on the Aisuc Mama front, accord ing to. information given today to members of the house military committee in their weekly conference with ucneral Jrlarcn, ernei oi stan. It Was stated that the drive now nn wilt not replace nor hin der the preparations for the allied onensive pianuea loi later iu the year.

Details of the fighting lacking because official dispatchej from General Pershing have been greatly delayed. General March and Assistant Secirctary Crowel! who nnrtieinated in the conference. expressed their gratification over1 pari, uuupa mr. was made tilain to the commit tee that while eight divisions probably arc represented in the fighting, that is not taken to mean that Was nnmDcr IS sciuaiiy engamu in the combat. The best trained men, however, arc believed to have been picked for the operation, the committee was told.

BOAT SINKS BRITISH TRANSPORT Carpathia Goes to Bottom Off Irish Coast; No Lives Lost (By tho AiUUd FrtiO NEW YORK The British trans port Carpathia, 13,608 tons groM, marine off the Irish coast, while out ward bound from a British port, it was learned here. So far as known here no lives were lost. The Carpathia was owned by the Cunard line. Prior to the war she For several months the Carpathia has been used as an American trooo transport Her last de parture from an American port wai June. AN ATLANTIC PORT The AW crprtmchiD Elvsia.

6.3R. tons gross, was sunk by a submarine May tne jyieoitei ranean while caTrrying cargo fron the Far East, it was reported her today by a passenger arriving mi a Britiah steamship. The Elysio wns one a convoy oi 2 vessel. The crew was saved. Sloon Also VieUm LONDON A British sloop was nnV hv a submarine on Tuesday, says an admiralty announcement to 1 oniy sudviyors.

LONDON The British transport Barunga has been sunk by a submarine, the admiralty announced this alterooon. mere jEre no ilii JITNEY DRIYERS ASK LABOR'S AID Present Resolution to Federation Asking for Support (H the AiHKiiti iI Pr) RACINE, Wis. The Wisconsin State Federation of Labor in ses einn hnrp torlnv was aooealed to in a resolution to support the Jitney! Drivers' association of Kenosha where the police and the railway rate commission nuving uecn cnui ing their arrest for operating without a state license on license othT than those laid out by the state com Another TesolutioD provides that oreaniied lahor shall do all in it? power to protect war chests was alleged by L. P. Christianson, a member ol tne committee in wrml nf tho Racine Coun ty War Chest, that an attempt hddJ twen made to tap it favor ot tfie 6oy scouts, a inonmttiutry orgnu.tt Annvmtion sent a teleeram to Secretary of Labor Wilson askin? tnat Jr tj Jf ems, stale government agent, ne removea.

NEW BAKERS' UNION. MinnLETON. Conn. Bakers' aniorr No. 216 has been formed in this city and gives promise of doing good work for its.

members in near MARKETS NEW YORK MOCKS NEW YORK JUim tlorii ol 1 to 3 points In vrioi Qlpmrnt, tobacco, and otlwr hour. IncHmUlly Parlj itv fell i uolnli nd rails lalswl. DctlHuh ihd tp prDnooncel ttmt with ttc NEW YORK STOCK LETTER (Last Sales) American Beet Sugar 68 American Cun 47 American Car St Foundry 84 American Locomotive 68 i American Linseed 42 American Smelting Ref 'g. 79 his American Sugar 1115 American T. T.

96 Anaconda Copper Ex Div 67 Atcnison ou Atl Gulf W. Indies 104 Baldwin Locomotive 90 Baltimore Ohio 54, Bethlehem Stoel 83L Canadian Pacific 148 Central Leather 68 Chesapeake Ohio 57 Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul 41 Chicago, R. I.

4 Pac 24 Chino Copper 41 Colorado Fuel Iroa 47 Corn Products Crucible Steel 66i Cuba Cane bugar Jlri Erie 15 Vj General Electric 146 Gmerat Motors 154V; Great Northern pfd 90S, Great Northern Ore Ctfs 33 Elljnois Central 96B Inspiration Copper 53 Jut. MeT. Marine 27 Vi tnt. jaanne pio von K.rmpwott Conner 33 i Midvaie Bteel Missouri racinc ZJ'K York Central "2 Vm fnlk Western 103 Northern Pacific iChio Cities Gas Prnnsvlvania Pittsburg Coal fl jay consolidated copper CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO BntUr nlMittltd. Rlpt.

10.U4 tuU: trrniirr Mtrmii KMftii i Etta WW. receipt caiet flret (gSSfe: Hlnarr ftrat. 3t3eft 1 at eaw Inchidrd PonltiT allva loamr: lowli 20 CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO Chetrine war ne able weather cave a decided advor.toi"e to tnrdrf alao to vM down prices. Proflt Uk inn br oiorta broutht About rillm, but till eHect iaiied to Uat. Openlim erlw.

whlcl varied from unchanged fltf Jrn to V.c lowej with AuEUft 3.5B"i to l.Mo and SeDtetnbn 1.6 to ai we followed hy a mederat up. turn and br material breaios all around 0t weakened with com. Stiensth ic Wianipej, howemr. acted as wmethiai ot ar oSiet After oDenirur linehaniKd to lower, with Augant 72 to the market SIX ENLIST IN THE NAVY Six Madison boys have enlisted in the navy at the recruiting station in Milwaukee. They will go to the Great Lakes naval training station.

They are: Charles J. 529 W. Johnson street; John L. Conlin, 349 W. Mifflin street; George R.

Griswold, 459 Sidney street; Eoark E. Washburn, 139 West Giiman street; Edward M. Tyler, Lakeside street; Walter R. Kacstner, 407 West Main street. Postmaster Dcvirte is the recruit officer in Madison.

FLEDGE CARDS MUST ACCOMPANY STAMPS Pledge card recently filled out for the purchase of War Savings Stamps should be brought by the purchaser to the post office, bank, or other selling agent, designated on the card each time a stump is ouRht, according to the request issued to the collection agents by J. E. Fitzgibbon, sales director for Wisconsin. Each stamp purchased is checked up on the back of the pledger's card and also on the duplicate one held by tho sleling agent. In this way the number of stamps purchased by the pledgor is asily kept in account.

Have you ENLISTED in the Army of Savers? Buy War Savinirs Stamps! AUTO EMPLOYES TO DO FARM WORK Wilbur Orwin and Arthur De See, employe of the Hitter automobile company, left today to do farm work for several days, being: sent out under the direction of the United States employment bureau. The automobile dealers have agreed to release a man or two at a time to go to the aid of the farmers, two being sent out each day. JUDA VETERAN HERE J. McNeight, Juda, veteran, of the Civil war, was a Madison vis itor today. He is a member of the Brsdhead, G.

A. R. post, and is planning to go to the national G. A. R.

encampment at Portland, next month He was a member of Com pany ivioist Pennsylvania regiment. Have yon ENLISTED in the Army or oaver i juy war aaving Stamps I ttrooontrUr, bot later ondtr iw in the hw market nflU Nc. 2 ytllo ttninel No a re L661.6T: No. jrilow 1.S9I81 1 OaU: No. 8 hito SUrulard Xyt: No.

2. L78 btrT l.Hfll JS Ticcotiiy E.oo5ja.e. Clover nJ jrk nomioal LsrC 26.0D. Ribs n.li4.C2. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MINNEAPOLIS Whwt rlDt 4 i HTOJiirril witk ES cam Jr ago.

Corn; No. yellow 1.6031.70. Oati; No. 3 wbltc 74ffl75. Flux i.X&i.SQ.

BT. FAUL LIVESTOCK snrrTn ST. PAUL Horn reeinta to 20c hiatur; ranta 17.26I7.10; baa 17.0017.60. uari 7.5tnai7J0: ctnra and onn.uno uaK ataadv. 7.D4fi!16.T51 i and frHlm alow and iowr.

11.00. MILWAUKEE LIVESTOCK MILWAUKEE He He receipt! 0J. Ic hiffheT i prime heavy butcheti lieht liMtshont ISJS1S.6D; fair prlrr.a Hjrht 17.76lgl3.40 fair to oea. miMOJ 17.7Bfli7."5: (nir tc selected padtert 17.25 roiurh pacKcre IS.O0CB 0 Pin 10.VV tfj.l7.00. CatU reeelpte 100, lO'lSo lower.

Calvcj 200, Sheep 100, et.or. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR MINNEAPOLIS "lour unchancad. load lota, standard firu quoted at i ia 08 poune. cotton laclu. For rat, tail delivery 7 cenU higher.

Shipment! bhla. Rye 1.7B(Et Barley I.Osr rl.jB. Br.a MILWAUKEE Cora: No. lallow 1.70; No. white l.toejiLvO No.

l.SS. Standard 7879: No. I S79; No. white 77He7SVi nyo; No. 2.

I.83f?l.B. Barley maltinir 1001.21; WiatoaalB 1.3 1.2b: feed and rejected Hay unchansed. CHICAGO L1VE3TOC1C CHICAGO Hojrs receipt 1S.00; ftttn ally 30 tc 20c higher than ace: bulk oi ealn 17.50fi 18.40 putcben 18.1S'318.6IS packing 17518.05; IlgU 1S.20!3i1S.d9; rough 1.7C17.1B piga 17.0 17.50. Cattle receipts 7,000 good cattle ateadyi .) belt here 18.10; illetiUera 1S.OO; i and unevenly lower; Including butcher etockf FEDERAL EMPLOYES' UNION. PEORIA, III.

A local branch the Ftideral Employes' Federatioi has been formed her and will bi wiown as Local union No, 96. OBITUARY JOKU.PIT F. POWTnTT Josenh Powell. Clvde. Wis aged oi years, died at St.

Mary I hospital at 10 o'clock this morninici ito uoay wbjj taKen to tne rower i funeral parlors and will bo taker i 10 oiyau at mis altcnioon. Helen kayser Miss Helen M. Eavaer died earll i this morning: at the Madison Tuber; cular sanitarium. Miss Kayser fore merly resided in Madiaon and re .1 cently returned from Coiorada springs wnere sae nas tieen living for the cist 'seven or eight years, She was suffering from tuberculosii during mat period. ine innerai will be conducted from the Frarjtschi 'J funerql partors Saturday aitcmob.O)' at 3 She is survived' bj' 'j three sisters.

Mrs. Ed. Tennanu Etta and Dorraine Kayser, all now in tne united otjauts army. THOMAS ALBRIGHT The funeral services for 'Thomal Albright, aged 57 yearn who died at the General hoapiUl Thursday, afternoon, will be held at 2 o'clock 1 Sunday afternoon, irom the home, I liil fcast uaywn street, tne George ii. Hunt Mr.

Albright, who has been em 1 rtloved as machinist at the Gisholt 1 machine compwry for the past years, is survivea oy nis wire; lour daughters. Mrs. C. E. Sandberg ot Molinc, 111., and the Misses Sophia, Tnthorino and lrone of this citv.

one son, Arthur T. Albright, also aim tins city. One Drotner ana rnrefl sisters also survive. Mr. was a memoer ol tne rvooti men of America.

FRENCH LABOR FOR WILSON'S PEACE PARIS The congress of tha 1 general Confederation of Labor lanl'l night adopted, by a vote of 903 ta I 233, a resolution approving' tJ 1 adoption Dy tne leacnrs oi tne federation of the peace principle enunciareu By rresiaent ninon. SAT.I. BLAZE Cross electric wires, it is thonght r. rrd a amall blaze in the home '1 a H. Austin.

312 North PinclKI ney street, at 1 o'clock Friday mrjrn. .1 ing," and the fire department of th: central and No. stations nmrttJ tw Tho flr arhirh AM litUevl damage, was practically extirioj nveu..