The Journal and Tribune from Knoxville, Tennessee • 7

1 3H2 SUIIDAT JOURNAL AfD HUDU KNOXVILLE, TENTL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1918. ir- CALENDAR 131,661 GATHERED BY 17AR WORKERS UNITED IVJ1R FUND PASS 3100,000 SUBSCRIPTIONS mRIC SATURDAY Established 1888 AM of Knosville Capital i $500,000.00 i Surplus add Profits $250,000.00 i I AN APPEAL FROM CHAIRMAN YOUNG To the People of Knoxville: Many -you have not sub- scribed to the United War Work campaign because solicitors have not been able to aee you. The so- licitora have worked faithfully and you are under obligation to them for their efforts Jo put your city 4 over the top, but further sub- scrlptlone are necessary If Knox-4 rule's quota la to be counted by 4 next Monday night when The cam-4 pelgn clears. Dont bother to sign 4 a subscription blank hut don't 4 wait for solicitor to call upon you. fiend check for the amount 4 of your subscription to the United War Work campaign.

Knoxville, Tennessee, at once. Do this today, 4 Sunday, so that we can count 4 your subscription before the eta-4 paign closes. Knoxvillians have never failed. 4 and we rely with confidence upon 4 yon to do your duty at this time. 4 Those of you who made 4 nwii subscriptions, thinking that 4 the quota would bo easily raised, 4 axe now requested to make an ad-4 dltlonai subscription before Mon- day night.

ROBT. 8. TOTING. 4 Knox County Chairman. 44444444444444444 quarter In Atlanta.

Ca. has sent out a number of telegrams to papers, over 'the country thanking them for 'their support of tk earn paign and forthelr assistance in keeping the matter before the people. The telegram received by The Journal and Tribune regds: With the sou Che extern department continuing to. toad the entire United States la percentage of quota raised in the United War Work campaign' and with which to $0 per cent of its goal, In hand, in the midst of this most gtgantlo drive for funds to continue the war welfare work forth boys over there whose job to not yet finished, the departmental campaign cabinet sends this telegram of apprecation to- the press, of the seven states for the unprecedented support being given through tb umneaeurebly valuable columns of -all newspapers without exception. To a very- large measure the'suooea of the United War Work campaign thus for through our the southeast la due to this splendid showing of the spirit of eo-operatlon on the pert of the southern' pres, ee baa been the putting-over the top of proceeding aampalgns and tha winning ef tha war.

-L. PORTER MOORE. Publicity 'director of southeastern deportment. Following Is the East Tennessee re- fr 1 Thn Urpat a lirensMt Unk fat KnoatviH, with a in wUdh intnrvst it id oa deposits At tLfi Tktfi 4 pr ennt. Certificates of deposit in an amount issued.

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT YOUR MONEY I will serve you better if you leave it with a Strong Bank where it will remain side and grow until you need IL Our service depends only upon your confidence. 4 I Capital $400,000.00 Surplus 700,000.00 DITINlI SERVICES In all loeal churches 10:80 a m. and 7:80 p. m. WAR WORK DAT Will be observed la many local churches.

PHACB CELEBRATION WlQ be obeerV 4 -with mass meeting. Stauba thee- iff, SPECIAL SERMON On the war by Rev. R. E. Val.

Second Presbyterian TV. H. PETERS HERE W. H. Patera who baa been in Oklahoma Tor some tima la visiting la tha city.

AT CABO HKE HDmny Patera of Knoxville, is training at the officers' training ue at Camp Pike. Arkansas I i i FATETTEVTLLE VISITOR Mis Minnie Wesley Pickle has as her guest Mt Emily Elliott, of Fayettevilla N. C. SERVICES AT BETH EL Servloee will be held at the Beth El temple tonight at o'clock. Rabbi (lery August officiating.

BORN To Mr. -and Mrs. B. R. England.

a daughter, who will bear the nemo, Chariot te Mra Ragland waa formerly Miss Julie Marsh. A. J. PARKER IS VISITOR Private Abort J. Parker, ef Camp Bevler.

in the guest of Miss Gladys Webb and Mra. Webb. 080 North Broadway. KEPTUCKT VISITORS Mrs. James Os Idea ad Ustsoa of Bar-boursvUlev Ky ara guest of Mm'Qo Idea's Mater, Mrs.

E. O. Stooksbury. NICHOLSON ART LEAGUE The Nicholson Art league win meet Friday afternoon at 2:80 o'clock with Mrs. Mo-Nutt.

Japan" vM he the subject. BOTH BUN DAT CLUB The Bays Sunday olub will meet at the T. M. G. A.

Bunday afternoon at 8:00 O'clock. The speaker for the meeting will be P. Toma. HOME ON FURLOUGH Corpral Edward Reich, who has been in training at Camp Forest, Is spending a short furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mra Jake Reich.

U. D. O. CALLED Knoxville chapter. United Daughter, ef the Confederacy, will meet for their November session at the Woman building Wednesday afternoon at 1:80 e'cloota.

"PARENT-TEACHERS The Knoxville general parent-teaehom naeonlation will meet at the board -of oommereo room at I o'clock Tuesday. Mr. Perkins nod Supt. wUl deliver ddreseea. ARRIVES OVERSTLAS Robert A.

Webb, of haw hospital unit No. 72, has arrived eafely everseaa, aeeerding to a message received by hie brother, Raymond D. Webb, of the Knoxville postof-flo. BORN To MX. and Mrt V.

W. AmfT. ef Nashville, formerly ef Knoxville. Saturday. a sen.

who will bear the name of William Wray Aeuff. Jr. Mra Aouff wtm formerly Mias HaUto Long, ef Kaox-VUto. MRS. HAMMOND RETURNS Mr.

H. Hammond ha returned fiem Washington. where shq her daushtmr. )dra Myrtle Guinn, who to 111. Mm Hammond witnessed the groat peace demonstration in the national capital.

TUESDAY MUSICAL CLUB Tbs members of the Tuesday MuslcalolubwUI net meet this week at the JU4 om headquarter a The allotment has not been reoetrea. Members, however may gst wool Tor knitting purpose by calling Mra McCoy. CONDUCTORS ME3M TODAY Stanton dlvi.len. No. 188, Order of Railway Canduetoru, will meet this aftsrnooia at eleck at the O.

R. toil. ntrsrt. The annual tuailon of ornoer wilTb held and other business viUb transected. merabftr tfce session on aeoeunt ef tn a tlon.

ROUGH HOUSE" AT POWDER PLANT Race Riots Engaged lit by Nearly 300 Wen Fifty-seven Arrests Made. Nafthvflta, Nov. IK Bate rleta fcrak out at tb Old Hickory Powder plant shortly after e'oleck thto VDf as a train of fourteen eenches filled with about L200 employee of the operating department. was about pnll eut fer the Union station ta Nashville. It 1 estimated that ueeriF three hundred whit men sad agree partlplpated Beeee and a la a general Bruised faces, bleeding Tsllrmit risob bettered with ev-ery JtOD VEUVaVW IUU0 tfc wto.

wtadew mashed when-The train gpUed late the city before 2 'deck thto after-at bar evidence ef the frees. The riot was started when white men ordered abeut denenr egress te vacate one of their ears which had been reserved for them -end -which the white men wanted they eeuld set find eats ta tbr parts the tiula. Fifty-seven arrests were mad by the powder pleat polio. TENNESSEE'S ATTITUDE TOWARD TIME EXTENSION Nashville, Nov. 10 The following etaferoent was Issued at midnight by fltate Chairman Edgerton and State Director C.

J. Jackson to chanrge of Tennease bsadq uarters. United War Work campaign. In reference to orders received from national headquarters lit New York Saturday night extending the campaign through Toe day and Wednesday Nov. lb and 20i "We re requesting our county chairmen and wry other department of our orraniaatlon to aeefept the extension of ttm where necessary to reach theta fifty per cent ovwrwuheertptlon, to accord with President Wilsons request.

At tha asm time ar earnestly urging that no fforts-b sparod to make th beet possible us of Sanday end Monday and If possible pus hi heir counties to a per cent oversubscription by Monday night." WARREN C0NGD0N DEAD: WAS POPULAR SOLDIER Parents Received Announcement of Death of typhoid Prom Adjutant General. Mr. and Mrs. Frod CUugdev. 1002 Washington even, worn notified tar-day sight tk doeth ta Freee tbetr illfli Vwm la tb fol lowing fflelel ommuntrotle by wires Mrw.

'Gewvt Cnf0M. 1002 Washing) a a esu a SawavtUe, Too -tWtsly regret to Inform you that It 1 officially reported that Print Allen Warms Cong don. ef tb medWl department, died of typhoid Getobwr 80 Signed) Adjutant General Yeuag Cengdon beta need to th 106th Psnltery relog end roreivud bl. training at Camp eerier, Greenville, a C. Be bes bees ta Fruueweeverel menth Recently his pa rente received a letter from the If sen commander.

Chet, pehuey. ta whtah he spoke tk iHnee of tbrW eon. of the fcirh esteem is which the officer end all hi comrades held Toaog Cengdon and stated that he had bee seat to the ht available hospital, where Cspt. Debsey was confident th yeuag oldler would recover. Toner Onogdoa well known ta Knorriil.

where he we very peeulsr Before entering the military rri-e ef the nation he connected with the hoothem Cost and Coke company. Friends b-r wlU be shocked to ktra hi i il-a'J. Clouds and Rain Didn't Stop Gay Street Carnival. More Than 2,000 Pieces Money Placed in Tub by Passenby During Day. of Claude and rala did not atop tb United War Worker carnival ea Gay street Batnrday nad a total ef $1,661.54, mostly la 'cash, ws realised as a result ef the set! Titles.

Two large army truck feruished by the toeal soldier boys and two flat vV one furnished by Pryer Brown, filled with enthusiastic workers, using en elec-trio piano- furnished by the Bijea theater and a place tress Btorcbi Brother, were used te mho the -drive effective ana the results were even beyond expectations. G. J. Dominick, captain, was ably supported by the fallowing among when tb dynamite squad member were prominent: 8. P.

Beletnger, W. G. Beaver. B. Jekusom Jeha s.

61m, J. C. Jsnaa, John Ryao. 6, P. PeajealL Rev.

J. Lem Km-TUI, J. W. Elliott. J.

H. Murray. Miss Ida Goldstein, Miss Ida Wlnlck. Sergt. EuetiU, bergt.

Webber, Miss Lento -Gal yea. Mrs. 6. Belsiagsr agd Hubert Wmy. A large tab ma used and enthusiastic workers steed Ta the center of Gay street and solicited every, max and woman who pasatd.

and ia almost every Instance good "toll gate" response waa given. The black beard was also need and ta tb beginning thru soldier beys 1 tb aubecrtptioa list with 46ft Liberty -bonds. 2 Atlas Powder company employee gave $300. At the close ef the carnival the tnb waa practically Tall of money ef 11 kind numbering 2,000 pieces end rearing ta denominations from one cent te $20, REVISION OF REVENUE BILLS Senate Finance Committee Adopts Plan of Reducing Rev--enue to $6,000,000,000. Weefalagtan.

Nov. 18. Secretary Mc-AdooS reeoaomeodatlon for downward ro-vtelen of tb resawn bill to shout $0, 000,000,000, was formally adopted today by th 'senate flo.no committee. Only two or thro menfberu. Chairman filmmona eta ted.

favored higher tax levy. Diapoeltlon of the ether principal aug-gestion ot Decretory McAdeo. tag ta lotion to reduce taxes in 1920 to about wee deferred by tb committee until next week. I red ring -the Mil, new totalling as revised to date. Chairman blm men, aid th cenaenous ef optatm ta th commit te was for elimination of of th 30 per cent luxuries taxes.

2'axes St 10 per eent a semi-luxuries, Is believed, will be retained, except for few Item Another -Important change suggested by Chairman would strike out th ommittooe plea to levy war excess profits txe tadlriduJs engaged la business. Tha Stamen amendment, which will be acted trpoa a ext weak, propose Shut pertnerUhip be treated exactly aa -as corporations lz taxation of their war exesse prefim, Irai, that these toss ea individual he eitaainetad. ROLE PLAYED BY BRITISH U-BOATS Hun Prey Included Battleships, Armed and Light Cruisers and Many Small Craft. Loudon, Not. lie (British Wireless Bervlce.) Detail now be given of th pert which British submarines played during th war.

-This service destroyed th following enemy warships: Two battleship, two armed cru leers, two light cruiser seven destroyers, five gunboats, twenty submarines and five armed auxiliary vessels. Three battleships and on light cruiser were topedoed hut reached port badly damaged. Other neemy craft destroyed were': On Zeppelin, fourteen transports, six ammunition and supply ships, two store hips, 62 steamships and 187 sailing ship In no case waa merchant ship sunk at sight. Cara was taken to see that th crews of all vessel got away safely. In addition to carrying out thalr attack on enemy war craft tb submarine played aa Important part to convoy work.

In the third year of th war one of the British submarine commanders carried out 24 cruises totalling 22,000 miles, which probably constitutes record for aqy submarin. Or STEVEN 8 Funeral sei-viees ever the body of Georg Millard Btevens, aged 28 fear who died Friday night at hto home. 852 Linden avenue, will he conducted at the home this afternoon at 2:20 o'clock. Iter. J.

B. Hyde and Rev. U. S. Thomas will official -A.

Dari C. R. C. M. Wilson.

John A. Anderson and 1 V. Pratt Mr. fitevena was formerly a member of the Park City SHARP Martha Sharp, aged 41 year died at 2:80 o'clock Saturday morning at a local hospital. Th body will taken to Andereonvtil this morning, for fu-noraJ and tatomwBL MURPH Tb body aged 12 year eon-of kr.

and Mr Rob- Murph, 14 yfitoifi, wu'ot jtrawiu jarA Robert JT. Murph, 518 Hiwasse avenu Lh- ooln Park, will bo -taken to Bhlioh oem. tery, Grainger oounty, tor in torment. The funeral party will leave Knox vt 11 thto morning at :20 oclock ever the Southern Railway. Th funeral serrie was hold at the late home BaCorday nigh Rev.

T. B. Eltin and Rev. J. KTWlckham officiating.

MYNATT IL Early Mynatt died Saturday mornlog at his home at Harbtson's Cross Read The deceased was a well known He to survived by hi wife ana six children. BETTERTON The body of Paul H. Betterton, wh died at Mosel Shoal ALs. where he had been employed. Monday morning, reached Knoxville Saturday night.

Funeral bervtoes will be conducted at th home of trie mother, Mr. Virginia Betterton, 600 Morgan thto aftor-noon at 8 :80 'clock. Interment will follow at Weodlawa cemetery. 1878 Roberts Funural Parlors CREMATION Sanftary Aesthetic Modern. Adults 'i: children $15.

Booklet fro CINCINNATI CREMTION CO, li Wlisos Clock, Clnrttmail. Chi a. One- More Working Pay. and $24,000 to Raise. Chairman Young Issues ah Appeal to Knoxvillians.

Maes Meeting Win Be Held at St sub's Theater This Afternoon. Knoxville and Knox art dncflni a lowly toward tbelr'gool of $126,90 for the Ftret United War Tund cBBpalfn. Tha report -made fiatnday Bt noon ahowed a. total of IlkUOiJt. Every department, with the exception of one or two handUng email amounta, hare made comp let reporta dally and thee la no possibility any large reporta combi, in at the end of tba cam? pa ten to put it over the top.

Tba only way the quota earn be raleed la through subscription made In addition to tbo already lieted by tha commlttaaa. In compliance with the proclamation of tha governor of Tenxteeaee a Victory celebration will held at Btauba theater Sunday afternoon to celebrate the victory of allied force announced the public laat Monday morning, November ll. An interesting program of musical numbers and addrsaaea has been arranged by George E. Helm, publicity chairman ef the War Work campaign. The program Includes the following numbers: Overture National Airs, selected 8.

A. T. a Band Bong America (one verse) led by Prof. C. -S.

Cornell Invocation. Clinton H. Gillingham Music A. T. O.

Band Bong God Bring Ton Safely to Our Anna Again John Dodge, U. B. Army Patriotic Addreaa. Harry Clark Music .6. A- C.

Band Hong Over Thera. Win. Ferguson Short Address CVaa. A. Weller Bong When the Boys Come Home.

John Dodge, U. B. Army Soil Call Name of boys who have 'made the supreme sacrifice Frierson Silent Prayer. Tape. Star Spangled Banner Audience and Band Music, under direction of Prof.

Frank Nelson. Mias Hermlnla Bio fer. ona of tha war work fund solicitors, while making her rounds Saturday morning, fell on the street and fractured her left arm. Street Carnival. The street carnival planned for Saturday under tha direction of Charles Krutcb and other workers did not prove as successful as hoped for because of the rain which fell at frequent Intervale during tha day.

It waa possible at times, however, to stage some of the vaudeville stunts, mustoaJ numbers and addresses planned for tba day and to aarry ee tha eliciting work, but tha carnival waa vary much hampered by tha tnelement weather. Lata In tha afternoon and in the evening work want an very wall. Performers from tha Bijou theater contributed their services and gave several acts on the Gey treat trucks. V. ef T.

Subscription. Students of the of Tennessee and faculty members reported a total of $5,628 Saturday. The bill has been thoroughly canvassed during tha past few days by committees from the student body and tha faculty, but work will be continued Monday. Earn nod Give Still Going. John M.

Gore, chairman of the Earn and Give department, reported $1,002.50 Saturday ha addition to the $0,015.15 previously reported. Several schools have not yet been heard from end other schools ere still -working to Increase their subscription. Children all ever the county ere entering Into the of the work enthusiastically and re out -doing their elders in 'the percentage of their incomes they are subscribing. flatarday'a Team Beperts. Myers-Whaley company over the top 100 per cent making a total contribution of $108 10, of which waa glvan through other oonroae.

Check to Industrial ehairmas for balance 100.10 C. Briscoe Mo ter amopany 11 04 $45.70 Knoxville Cotton mills Jack Henry A Son, Eleotrlo company U0 per cent Dempster Machine company 10 per cent Knoxville Gas company Southern Coffin A Casket Ca 100 per cent XU ton Ensor, ef Cherokee Spinning com psiny Jefferson Woolen mills Employes Roth Coal Peters A Bradley Mill Co. 14.20 80.50 00.50 0.50 15.00 01.18 80.50 It 70 Vestal Manufacturing Co. 152 80 12.11 Economy Bag Closing Co. The following have estimated their contributions IJttl Brothers company D.

M. Rose A Co. Ilall-Tst Clothing company So. Locomotive Valve Osar Knoxville Paper Bex oompsny Knoxville Iron company Southern Extract company Oliver Plow company. 110 00 15.00 880.00 05.00 40.00 500.00 500.00 175 00 Total ostlmated amounts $1,815.00 Breokslda mills employes, estimated $1,500.00 Kaei Ceaety Its parts.

Mra. Charts Rims, county chairman of the woman's department and ether workers Interested in eounty organisations, received several very rreditebl reports community has oversubscribed Its quota further than any other community heard from In Tennessee. Saturday's community report follows Quota Reported Aabury 00 051,15 Anderson 600.00 220.00 Bearden f. 200. 00 000.00 Beverly 00- Carteru 000 0 114 00 Cedar Bluffs, 700.00 000 00 Corryton 000.00 417.60 Farragut A 50 00 000.0$ Fountain Ctty 1,540.

00- 070.00 Gibb High 000.00 000 AO Hardin Valley, 000.00 000 00 Hall's 000.00 000 00 HelskelTa 000 00 Inskip 007.25 Karat 000 00 000.00 Klmberllfl Heights 700.000 141.15 2.000.00 v. 0,106 00 ML Olive 000 40 807 10 New Hopewell 400.40 104 OS Paulette 7000 11.00 Powell Station 800.00 000.00 Riverdale 00.00 00 Stock Creek 700.00 Third Creek 00.00 11 8 Waahingtou 800.0 Wood 400.00 000.00 lt.OT0.80 Knox county quota, outside 00 Total reported 0.075.80 Balance to rata Jews Support Campaign. Box supper will be given Sunday night at the synagogue, east Yin avenue. end the proceeds will Be given to the First United War Fund campaign: The Jewish population of thq -city, in addition to doing little things to the campaign along, have subscribed liberally to the fuad being raised, and have borne their chare of the work of City minister are asked to announce the victory celebration at Staube theater Sunday' afternoon from their pulpits Sunday morn lag and to encourage tbetr cor grega Con in contributing to t'-e fjnl, i OVX'JSljV L-i3- MENS SHOES CLACK AND BROWN Bt Light Weight Work Shoes Mai do Chrome tanned uppers fhat dry soft after wetting, kromelk soles that outwear any other sole leather made. Sizes 6 1-2 to 1 1 Boys sizes, 2 1-2 to 6.

Youths sizes, 1 Xo 2 $2.75 Little gents sizes 10 to 13 1-2 $2.50 Ask to see our men's High Cut, Boot Scouts. Made over the regulation S. army Munson last, the best all around last ever designed. Dark brown, sizes 6 1-2 to 11. Per 7air $5.00 It Piters TO wr Snort at a IS OAT ST For Men HIGH GRADE SH(5eS FOR MEN We are now showing mens high class black, tan and gun-metal shoes which during the war as $12.00.

They are all leather and a good fit for $7.50. We. have other men's shoes 9 selling fpr $5.00, $6.00, $7.50, $10.00 Ureis-Cteener Always Leu than Gay St. Prices. Strikingly attractive Is our line of gorgeous JEWELRY, WATCHES, DIAMONDS Each article sold a guarantee for quality unusual at the price you are asked.

SHOP EARLY! B.U!rAKER 427 GAY ST. Jeweler and Opticuin. MARYVILLE LOSES TOU.OFT.SQUAD University S. A. T.

C. Takes Measure of College S. A. 19 to 6. Om nti-wiktd Add th UntTrlty jf TnuiiH football teem defeated tb Maryvlll )me noon Wtt add.

JTh U. T. player did not liw to extend thamaalre it eay stag. bb can-siJaring all th points of th (am they plifod nach nor oasUteat gam tba any wltaimd on Walt, field florin, tk present oeaaon. Th MarjvUl th hec band dll not teem to "get end after a forward pea In tk find kiUwkkk netted tbara tboir lone touchdown, they played atonal re ganwx Tmuuw'i rlotory waa ferrety aee tba exceptional work of Haynes, at carter, and the lie plunging of Xleut.

0(HiK Solomon. at foll-bock, ad Dietaeu, at rirht-balf, ala daoerv apodal mention for their brilliant work. Tbo MaryvUlo eleres we ctwelgbed and relied the forward paw, MiooUlij lax tie firt half and cocs lie of pr they bare L1. I ijl a ru-a- aaLiat L. 1, EAST -TENNESSEE NATIONAL BANK i vG fw Jacks Beanstalk One of the stories mother used to tell you when ou were a very small boy always began in a cer-ain way: MOnce upon a time there was a little boy whose name was Jackjustihe same as yours 1" made you feel on-good terms with Jack, and as you heard the tale of his wonderful beanstalk, and how ho climbed higher and higher upon it, to gold and treasures, you felt all the joy of it with him.

But did you know a Savings Account is as wonderful and will help you climb higher and higher to the better things of life? BOX OF GOLF BALLS BRINGS $250 FOR WAR WORK CAMPAIGN FUND Oae box ef golf -bU auctioned off at the Cherokee Country club Saturday night for the benefit of tn Cnlted War Werfc fund brought $2S0t although only valued et 012. The belle were sold three separate times during the evening, the purchaser each time -offering them far tk benefit of the fund. The Professional Golfers' Association ef America gave the balls for the fund, and Judge H. B. Lindsay acted es auctioneer.

Two bundled dollars of the amount realised will go to the Knoxville war werk fund, while 550 will go to the Professional Golfers association war fund. A large number ef club members sad their friend attended the victory celebration et tb Country club Saturday night, at which tk auction was held. WAR TIME CONDITIONS AFFECT HUNTING SEASON Fall Off of Sales of Sporting Goods Amounts to 2 5 -Per Cent, Say Dealers. War time conditions have bad hampering affect a the hooting of game since the opening ef the season, but the dealer ta sporting goods, gnua and njma-Bltleas think the oaclnsioa ef tb war may yet cause the local nimrod to eater more extensive hunting. Tb fact that thousands of Bast Toe-neeiee young then are in army cemps caused tb sale ef sporting good to decress 28 per cent in Knoxville and ether towns Tb elder men wins remained et hem appeared to-be devoting their time te the progress of ether work te aid la the proseeutlea ef the war end for period before the epealag ef tb huntug oeaaan, eels were email et leesl resell stores.

Although -the bnutfKg -season for qnatl bee Jast started, dealers predict that the seise ef sporting good will be qnlt heevy ns til the end ef the ea sou, January 1. The rest them ta former years, da to the war, and it eporting geode to higher to net predicted that there will be say decrease ta the price ef thto season's goods. Hunting daring the fen 1017 was affected by tb war anjl the qnsT was ot disturbed ta assay Thto has -enabled the game bl: cress end hunters wh 1m been ta the fields thto fall aay the birds ere pieotl-fL A taw mall parties have been leaving Knoxville oa bunting trip etaes the peeing ef tb season end It to anti-clpeked that hunting twrtlae will Inert during tb rest of the season especially at the Thanksgiving set eon. 444444444444444 MINISTERS A RE ASKED TO HELP THE WAR FUND 4 Committee aranxloua to put over the United War Fund campaign in KnoxvlXl on acbeduto time. TK eolicltor are unable to se every person who would probably to ted to contribute.

They ask, therefore, that the minister of tb city make an appeal from the pulpits today in behalf of tb drive. They ar asked to take up collection of cash and to pass pledge cards around and return same To the campaign -ca5TBrteru. away with a pass book. Promise yourself that every week ten per cent will be the minimum and there will be weeks when you can put in more not many, but some and soon your Savings Account will grow just like Jack1! beanstalk. The HoJston National Bank Gey Street Clinch Avenue.

SUPPORT PI-EDGED PRESIDENT WILSON In Effort to Establish League to Enforce New York. Nov. 10 Th Vxscutiv committee of 'the League to Enfore Pee, la adopting here today plan for lntonslv campaign ducat th people cf tbfe country A to th meaning of a toagu of Ration," pledged it support to President Wilson In his ef fort to bring about th et.blihmnt of such a tosgu aprpoved "a th boats of tb ermlatlco." Th udueatJono! program adopted by the committee Includes meetings to be held hr tb organization to very county of 4ech tat tn tb Union, through which It I hoped legtotaturm may prevailed upon to adopt -resolution endorsing th principle of a league of nation Sixteen etatea, it wo said, already have adopted such resolution NOTICE. Reflniftb your well now to help prevent tb return of th Spanish Influenza next spring. Flat Wall Faint Going at It.tS Fer OaL at Oar Mammoth 8ol-.

CHAPMAN DRUG CO. LOCAL' MAN FLIES OVER CINCINNATI Cl ranee L. Brows, eon Mr. end Mr L. UL Brown, is ta Cincinnati making exhibition flight ever tb city In tbs lot root of tb Unted War Work fund 8m.

Aviator Brows la located ta fit. Loot Hie pi rent a ere eepudlng the week -rad in Clartonatl vlxltlng their ooik.