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i-'ffrOi'" U.;<i.COURT ORDERS MOVING ^ SlCTURE COMBINE TO - DISSOLVE. ,VI«UIEO • * ' • > ANTITRUST LAW Decision Rendered at Philadelphia Says That Contracts Were a Con­ spiracy in Restraint of Trade and Therefor* Illegal. Philadelphia. Oct 4.--The United States district court on Friday decided the antitrust dissolution suit against the Motion Picture Patents company In favor of the government The Motion Picture Patents com­ pany is a holding concern. It was charged by the government that it controlled most of the moving picture patents in the United States and also had a large interest in the American rights in foreign patents. The suit was heard over a year ago. It was charged by the government that the Motion Picture Patents com and other defendants were en gaged in interstate and foreign com merce in motion pictures, films, cam­ eras. exhibiting machines and other articles and apparatus used in the .motion picture art. in violation of the antitrust law. The court in its decision says that all the contracts enumerated in the government's petition and the combi­ nation therein described were a con­ spiracy In restraint of trade and there- tore illegal and that they constituted with the exception of the operations of the Me!ie8 Manufacturing company, a monopoly in violation of the anti­ trust laws. Defendants named in the original petition of complaint besides the Ma tlon Picture Patents company are: General Fiiui company, Thomas A. Edison. Inc.. George Kleine of Chicago Lubin Manufacturing company. Pathe Freres, Selig Polyscope company of Chicago, Vitagraph company. Frank L. pyer. Henry M. Martin. J. J. Ken­ nedy. William Pelzer. Samuel Long. J. A. Berst of Chicago. Siegmund Lu bin. Gaston Meh*s, Albert G. Smith. George K. Spoor of Chicago. W. N. Stlig of Chicago. :With reference iO the Melies com­ pany. the court said: "The Melies Manufacturing com­ pany has denied (as have all the de­ fendants) that it wa* in any sense a' party to the comb.hation charged. We have gone over all the proofs without finding any wdich go to mak lag good the charge against this par­ ticular defendant, ft Is. therefore, excluded from the findings made and the petition as against it is dismissed." DENIES CRIPPLING U. S. TRADE Great Britain Shows American Gaina • Are Enormous--Says Germans In- " spired Charges. Washington, Oct. 4.--Great Britain's fcnswer to reports widely circulated In this country that she h^s been inter­ fering with legitimate trade of the United States with neutral European nations for the benefit of her own ex porters is given in a note handed to Ambassador Page in London by Sir Edward Grey, the foreign minister and made public here by the state de­ partment Data and figures are quoted at length to prove that where British exports and re-exports have Increased the growth of similar trade from the United States has been many times as large, while in many cases there have been vast increases of American ex­ ports, compared with decreases In those from the United Kingdom. The note, which is in response to the British ambassador's report of a refer etice at the state department to the unfavorable impression created here tgr reports of increases in British trade -**»th northern European countries «tnce the war began, suggests also thai 'fltatem nts concerning Great Britain « ^pNicy have been Inspired by German Agents. fX Trtrw-i* August 13 is the date of the note. ^ V ONE DEAD IN MINE BLAST m u ^jpventy*Five Others Buried Alive as ./r.i'lAasult of Explosion at Hanna City. III.--All Are Rescued. t»e8rTa. 111.. Oct. 2.--One man ie one is dying and 76 others were fjfciried alive as the result of an ex­ plosion on Thursday night in the mine Of the Logan Coal comrany at Hanna kh , , 0ty. III. Fire followed shortly after •k," / the two men were rescued. The blaze gfof; extinguished in two hours and H ;C . . . oaen were rescued. None were $flMnred. i l¥ The Martin Perrit, aged for- jhK • Hanna City. III. The injured: V^" S •'rank Robinson, aged thirty-two. Han t City, 111., will die. No cause for > explosioti has been determined, f l\,Tbe damage to the mine will amount j' «e*eral thousand dollars. ' -- ' Honor to Von Hindenburg. ?"'•$?k" Berlin- °ct- 6--Field Marshal von llindenburg's sixty-eighth birthday Saturday was celebrated in a nota­ ble way. One thousand children drove Bails in the "Iron Hindenburg," the atfttu# of the field marshal. u: NEWS OF ILLINOIS L . Swiss Cavalry to Line. Geneva, Switzerland. Oct. 5--The -1/̂ V.-*' 6W1SB federal council haB ordered sev Jtnil squadrons of cavalry to asxemble ;,:5 #t Schaffhausen. Zurich and Fraueu feld. The troops will be alpg the German frontier. stationed A British Miners 8trike. • Cardiff. Oct. 2.--Five thousand mtn >rs in the South Wales district are now on strike in protest. against the employment of nonunionists. Two 'thousand more iuit work In the Cu­ lt, iloawan collieries on Thursday. felV'i#-, ' ' . ' -- Hv.'-w tmo British General* Kilted. London. Oct. 2.--The British casual ties in the rec^r.t offensive action on , V • fbe western front included Lieut. Gen. Utr Thompson Capper and MaJ. Gon. H Tbfsiger Both were Itlllcd.1* J Vf. ***•• • i: > /• w,v-•' i s W Chicago.--A quarrel with his wife ended in the , killing of Henry Achter. He was found shot to death <at ^732 North Hoisted street, In hitfi room at the rear of his saloon. His wife, who summoned the police, was locked up. She admitted the quarrel, but said her husband had shot him­ self. The revolver with which the Bhooting was done lay on a dreBser when .the police arrived. Its position puzzled them, but they said Achter might have shot himself while stand­ ing before the mirror, the weapon fall­ ing on the dresser as he sank to the floor. "We quarreled," Mrs. Achter wept. "I was making the soup for the saloon counter. He did not like the way I was doing it and abused me. We had some words and he went out into the saloon. He came back into the kitchen a few moments later an$ shot himself. I ran to the telephone and called the police." Mrs. Achter was taken to the Hudson avenue station, where she was kept in the lieutenant's office to await the action of a coroner's Jury. Chicago.--Theodore Arazln. forty- five years old, a laborer, was instantly killed when he. fell 175 feet down a shaft of the city's new water tunnel at Wilson and North Lawndale ave­ nues. His neck was broken and many bones in his body were frac­ tured. Arazin's duty was to "ride ' buckets of clay hoisted out of the pit by a crane. His cage Had reached the surface when he lost his balance and plunged down the pit. His body crashed against the bottom of the tun­ nel where a number of fellow em­ ployees were at work. Dr. P. Kelly, 4600 North Kedzie avenue, was called and he summoned the police. Chicago.--Samuel Lender, a striking' tailor, was slightly wounded in the first serious trouble that has marked the strike of the garment workers. Sev­ eral arrests were made, and Joseph Sakalowski, proprietor of a tailoring establishment, the police say. has ad mitted the shooting. Minor outbreaks occurred during the day and several arrests were made. Leaders of the striking workmen met to discuss plans for carrying the strike to all branches of the clothing trade. They still main­ tained that more thaw 25,000 men were on strike, but employers insisted that less than half that number had walked out Plainfield.--Wholesale arrests are promised as a result of a revival of the medieval "sport" of persecuting the Jews, when a crowd of boys pur­ sued Lillian Silverman through the streets of Plainfield, showering stones upon her and shouting "Jew! Jew!" The girl managed to reach the house of her parents and colllnpsed in the doorway. A physician wan called to sew up gashes in her fa^e and shoul­ ders made by stones. Sons of prom­ inent families are said to have been in the crowd. Collinsville.--Robert Kneedler, own­ er of the local opera house, was elec­ trocuted while attempting to repafr a moving-picture machine at the thea­ ter. Several hundred p&trons waited five minutes for the pictures to reap­ pear on the screen, and when they bo- came restless an employee started the investigation which led to the finding of Kneedler's body. Virden.--Arthur B. Davidson, a cou- •in of William J. Bryan, and his son. Harold, have renounced their Ameri­ can citizenship and joined the British army, according to a letter received here by his brother, L. C. Davidson. Davidson was a former Virden man, but has lived in Canada several years. Bryan's father and Davidson's mother were brother and sister Danville.--Doubled like a Jack knife in a trunk at the home of his mother, Adolph Wilson, age thirty-six, was ar­ rested by the police here and was charged on a state warrant wjth an assault on his stepdaughter, age thir­ teen. Wilson a short time ago com­ pleted a sentence in the Michigan City prison, for a burglary at Craw- fordsvijle, Ind. Peoria.--Margaret Carlson, the Chi cago actress, was acquitted in the prin­ cipal court here on a charge of kid •aping her own baby, the court finding that the boy had never been legally adopted by the Millman family o' Peoria, and consequently still belongf. to the mother. The trial waxed warm and a clash between Mrs. Carlson and the Mlllmans and the opposite attor neys threatened a dozen times during the hearing. Qulncy.--Mrs. Mary Wellage was ac- quitted of the murder of her husband, Elmer Weilage. The Btate asked the death penalty for the woman, who pleaded self-defense. Mrs. Weilage shot and killed her huBband July 1J last, after a quarrel. Danville.--Following the death of Clyde R. Marple, nineteen, son of Mrs. Lizzie Marple, a widow of Dan­ ville, Coroner Cole began an investi­ gation "of a joy ride taken by sev^n students of the Danville high school. Danville.--Charles Watts, an ag^d member of the Soldiers' home, took his life by jumping in the lake on the reservation. He was a veteran of the Spanish-American war and is said to have become despondent because of the outlook of the European war. He is said to have brooded over this and feared the United States would be compelled to enter the war. Forest City.--Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cheeke recently celebrated the fif­ tieth anniversary of their marriage. "Uncle Tom," as everyone calla Mr Cheeke, is a true Kentuckian and is proud of the fact. Benton.--In the Franklin county ctr- cult court Mrs. Jessie Sullivan and three children were awarded $3,10tt damages from several West City fea Loonkeepers. because of the death of her husband. Robert Sullivan, last De­ cember. Mrs. Myrtle Ligon also won $1,C00 from the same saloonkeepers for the death of her. husband. Fayette Ligon, yho committed suicide several months ago as the result of Intoxlca^ tion. \ '• Sterling.---Otto Bng^l, an employee in a bakery here, was instantly killed when h« became entangled in a bread m i x » . , r . • j AMKRICANS ROU8& fcv kYLUNG OF ARMENIANS BY OTTOMAN TROOPS. ... FfftENDLY Ambassador Morganthau at Constant!* nople Tells Sultan That tlnless Atrocities Cease Amity With ; America Will Be Menaced. Washington, Oct 6.--Ambassador Morgenthau at Constantinople was in­ structed by cable on Monday to inform the Turkish minister of foreign affairs that public sentiment in the United States wa§ so stirred by the reports of the Armenian atrocities that unless the massacres ceased friendly rela­ tions between the American people and the people of Turkey would be threatened. Officials made it clear that this mes­ sage, though its importance was by-no means minimized, did not threaten a break in diplomatic relations. Turkey already has let it be known that she will not permit interference by any foreign power with her so-called "Ar­ menian policy." As American life or property has ..not been affected, the United States government, without submitting an official protest, merely informs Turkey of the elfect continued Armenian atrocities would have upon the Ameri­ can people. Secretary Lansing said that no rep­ resentations had been made to Ger­ many regarding the treatment of the Armenians by the Turks. TP '/TGOHlfc SOUfilN 'IL/JIR, SCfiLt Of MILES Q t Z 3 <+ The Immediate objective of the French drive in the region shown by this map la Somme-Py, which controls the railroad running behind the German Jihes. FRENCH MAKE GAINS CHICAGO BARS CLOSE SUNDAY Mayor Thompson Notifies City COun-. cil of Action--"Lid" Goes On Next Sabbath. Chicago, Oct. 6.--Sunday saloons In Chicago are doomed. Mayor Thomp­ son by executive order will enforce the state Sunday closing law". He made this announcement in a message read to the city council on Monday. The message came as a complete sur­ prise and caused a tremendous sensa­ tion. Aldermen and spectators who crowded the gallerteft were thunder­ struck. The mayor said the oplhion. of the corporation counsel was that existing city ordinances permitting, under cer­ tain restrictions, saloons to remain open on Sunday could not nuHify the state law. In view of this opinion Mayor Thompson said he believed it to be his duty to enforce the law, and accord­ ingly he would order all saloons to close on Sunday. Presumably the or­ der becomes effctive next Sunday. CHARGE FRAUD AT POLLS Head of Dry Forces in Minneapolis Gays Law Was Violated--Wets Claim 10,000 Majority. Minneapolis, Oct. 6.--The county op­ tion election here on Monday was bit­ terly contested, both the wets and. the drys making every effort to get out the largest vote possible. Frank E. Aid of Cincinnati, manager of the wet or­ ganization. claimed his side had been victorious by from 8,000 to 10,000 ma­ jority. Rev. George B. Safford, at thp bead of the dry forces, said: "There has been the most shame­ less violation of law by the wets, wagon load after wagon load of illegal voters having been taken to the polls. If not more than 5,000 of those fellows have been run in on us, we have won." TO REMOVE MAYOR G0SS0M Terre Haute Council by Vote of 6 to. 3 Decides to Oust Executive as R6<r. suit of Impeachment Trial. Terre Haute, Ind., Oct. 6.--The city council by a vote of 6 to 3 on Monday decided to remove Mayor James Gos- som as a result of the impeachment trial. He will apepal to the circuit court. Besides the question of guilt of the things charged the court will be asked to pass on the validity of the ac­ tion on the ground that the law re­ quires a two-thirds vote, of all ten- members instead of two-thirds of a quorum, one councilman being absent. MORE FAST BATTLE CRUISERS President Wilson, Secretary Daniels and Chairman Padgett Agree to New War Vessels. Washington, Oct. 6.--President Wil son. Secretary Daniels and Chairman Padgett of the house naval committee decided at a conference held at the White House that the naval program for the coming session of congress shall include the addition of fast bat­ tle cruisers to the American fleet. 8hoemakers Strike. Chicago, Oct. 6.--Between 800 and ftOO men, according to the estimate made by union officials, walked out of the factory of the Florsheim Shoe company. The strike was called be cause of the discharge of a workman. Greeks Flee Thrace. Athens, Oct. 6.--Forty thousand Greek refugees from Thrace are re­ ported to have arrived at Kavala. Most of them were in a pitiable condition and 1nree numbers of fugitives are said to have died of hunger on the way. U. 8. Mail Opened. i Manila, P. I., Oct. 6.--The insular government has informed Washington that sealed mail pouches in transit to the U. S. post office at Shanghai have been tampered with and that registered letters and packages are missing. ' " Mayor Shot in Fight Dies. Texarkana, Ark.; Oct. 6.--A. 8. Westbrook. mayor of Naples. Tex., died here from gunshot wounds. J. fi. Pftts, a merchant, has been arrested CAPTURE HtLls, NO. 191 Mi ^THC CHAMPAGNE DI8TRICT. Berlin Admits Position Has Been Lost--Allies Take 121 Big Ger­ man Guns. London, Oct. 2.--Continuing the ter­ rific offensive which has netted the allies almost daily gains for the past week and has resulted in the greatest loss of life and prisoners of any siirf- lar period In the entire war, the French troops in Champagne district on Thursday agaii. broke through the German lines west of Tahure Height and at Hill No. 191, capturing the lat­ ter strategic position and rendering rJmost the entire German railroad from Cernay to Somme-Py useless Berlin officially admits the loss of Hill 191 and the penetration, of the German lines southeast of Souchez. The greatest French gains continue in the Champagne region north" of Mesnil and farther to the east be­ tween Hill 190, north of Massiges. and the road from Ville-sur-Tourtie to Cernay followed by bayonet charges. More prisoners were taken in this ac­ tion, according to Paris. The French statement admits the success of German counter-attacks at L'Ouvrage de la Defaite. but declares a second attack was repulsed with heavy losses to the Germans. The recount of booty taken In this fighting since September 26 puts the total of field pieces and heavy guns captured from the Germans at 121 Eastward of Loos, which lies north of Lens, the British have pushed on a considerable distance on La Bassee road and now occupy the entire oval plateau of which Hill No. 7tt is the culminating point. WILSON SAVES MURDERER Joseph Hlllstrom Granted Reprieve Until October 16--Governor 8pry Makes Announcement. Salt Lake City. Oct. 2.--Governor Spry announced on Thursday that he had granted Joseph Hillstrom a re­ prieve until October Ifi out of cour tesy to President Wilson. HiluMrn'm was sentenced to he shot at dawn on Thursday. The text of the governor's message to the president has not been given ou1. Washin.gton. Oct. 2.--At the request of the Swedish minister, W A. F Kk- engren. President Wilson on Thursday telegraphed to Governor Spry of Utah, asking a stay of execution for Joseph Hillstrom, a Swedish subject convicted of murder. The Swedish minister* said that h«* believed insolent behavior of Hill Strom during his trial had preiadked court and jury against hiiQ. MONTFOFTT HEADS & A. R. Cincinnati Man Electeo Commandsr In Chief at Washington--Slay- baugh Senior Vice-Corhmander. Washington. Oct. 4.<^Capt Ellas K. Montfort of Ohio, who served for iti years as postmaster of Cincinnati, was on Friday elected commander in chief of the Grand Army of the K»- public. Mpntfort was chosen over Frank O. Cole of Jersey City and Wli liam J. Patterson of Pittsburgh Mont­ fort received 539 votes. Patterson 231 and Cole 188. George H. Sla.vbt.ugb of Washington was selected as ^pclor vlce-commander. Tennessee Town Burnsid. Hamburg. Tenn., Odt. I.--The en­ tire business district of this town ot 1,000 population is v level with the ground, the result of a fire or myste­ rious origin which occurred on Wednesday morning. Turks Hit Foe's Vessel. Constantinople. Oct. 5.--"Our artll lery hit an enemv cruiser which un­ successfully bombarded our positions on the Jouk height in the Ari Burnu district," says an official report. "The cruiser steamed away." Berlin Property Loss Big. Berlin. Oct. 5.--The German com mittee appointed to investigate the damage done by foreign governments to German property estimates the amount of damage at it was announced here. 8lew Husband; Is Set Free. Qulncy. III., Oct. 4.--Mrs. Mary Wi* lage was acquitted of the murder of her husband, Elmer Wlelage. after a hard-fought trial In the circuit court In this city. The state asked for the death penalty for the woman. ? % • 3,000 Get Cut in Hours. Hammond. Ind., Oct. 4.-*-Work at the Standard Oil Refineries was revo­ lutionized when the eight-hour labor system was put in force. The Eaen charged with the shooting. Domes tie! *IU «et the 8amc for bourn troubles caused the shoottnirJ ' M they did before for tut 549 PERSSH IN FLOOD HURRICANE SWEEPS IN ON'fetfW ORLEANS FROM GULP* Many Persons Were Injured and the Property Loss Will Run Into the Millions. Memphis. Tenn., Oct. I.--The tota'l death list in the Gulf coast storm of this Week is 549. according to the latest reports reaching'here Persons who have penetrated the storm swept district 1 inland have reported that scores are dead, but these reports have hot been verified. More than 400 persons are missing in the storm-swept ai*tea of Louisiana and Mississippi. The property loss will total nearly j$7.000.000, according to the latest ad­ vices received here from the storm region. Most of the loss of life reported was in Frenier and Manshac. La The railroad agent at the former town tele­ graphed that eight white persons and seventeen negroes had been drowned and many injured v/ben the winjd drove the waters of Lake Pontchar- traln into the streets. At Manshac. ten miles north, a rafl- road section foreman and sixteen ne­ gro laborers were reported drowned. Unofficial estimates pla<:e the prop­ erty loss at New Orleans at nearly $2.- 000,000. Seven lives were lost there. At least 150 persons were Injured br the collapse of buildings, falling signs or flying glass. . Hundreds of struc­ tures were unroofed or demolished in various parts of the <^ity , The maximum velocity *of the wind was reported by the New Orleans, weather bureau as between 120 and 130 miles an hour. stkl. I JtUSS TELL BULGARIA IT MU8T< BREAK WITH GERMANY WITH- . IN TWENTY-FOUR JiOUR** •h TQtD fti LfejWi Italkan Nation la Ordered to Oust All German Officers--Czar Can't 8anc- •i'tlon Preparations for Fratricidal Ag- gression Against 8erbia. London, Oct. 6.---According to the times, the Russian minister at Sofia has delivered a formal ultimatum to Bulgaria demanding the expulsion of all German officers in Bulgaria within twenty-four hours. The text of the ultimatum follows: "The events which are taking place In Bulgaria at this moment give evi­ dence of a definite decision of King Ferdinand's governiqept to place the fate of his country in the hands of Germany. "The presence of German and Aus­ trian officers at the war ministry and on the staff of the army, the concen^ tration of troops on the Serbian bor der and the extensive financial aup- port accepted from o;ur enemies by the Sofia cabinet no longer leave any doubt as to the object of the military preparations of Bulgaria. "The powers of the entente who have at heart the realization of the aspirations of the Bulgarian people have, on many occasions, warned M. Radoslavoff that any hostile act against Serbia would be considered as direct­ ed against themselves. The assur­ ances given "by the head of the BuK garian cabinet in reply to these warn­ ings are contradicted by the facts. "The representative of Ruftiia, which is bound to Bulgaria by the Im­ perishable memory of her liberation from the Turkish yoke, cannot sanc­ tion by his presence preparations to? fratricidal aggression against a Slav and allied people The Russian min­ ister therefore has received orders to lea*e Bulgaria with all the staffs of the legation and consulates if the Bul­ garian government does not. within twenty-four hours, openly break with the enemies of the Slav cause and of Russia and does not at once proceed to send away officers belonging to the armies of states which are at wif with the powers of the entente." WHALES CAPTURE THE FLAG Top Gained After One Game Puts Chi­ cago Third--Score of First Was S to 4 and 8econd 3 to 0. $ NEWS FROM FAR | AND NEAR K«W83tlOI>IW>HHIlj Paris. Oct. I.--A dispatch trom Sofia states that the cabinet headed by Premier Radoslavoff has collapsed. King Ferdinand has asked M. Maiin- off, a friend of England. France and Russia, to form a new cabinet Providence. R. I.. Oct. 1.--Mrs. Elizabeth Blair Mobr was Indicted on the charge of murdering her husband. Dr. C. Franklin Mohr. and assaulting with inient to kill Miss Bmily C. Burg­ er, the physician's secretary. Kansas City, Oct. 1.--A five-»f>ry fail from bis oftice window caused the death of Theodor n. Pelzer. who is said to have carried Insurance policies aggregating S425.000 and to have left an additional estate worth $500,000. His accident policy totaled $85,000 Mr Pelzer was president of the Farm­ ers' Loan and Trust company and a real estate operator. He inherited a fortune from the estate of bia father. He leaves a widow. Martinsville. Ind.. Oct. 4 -- Curtm McCadimick and his son Blroy. of Par agon. Ind were instantIv killed last night when their automobile was struck bv a traction car. MAY TELEPHONE TO EUROPE Wireless Record Broken When Men In Washington Talk to Others by Radio In 'Frisco. Washington. Oct .!.--Long dis­ tance wireless telephony, the dream of scientists for years, became a reality on Wednesday when the human voice was transmitted from the Arlington radio station, on the outskirts of "Vash- tngton. to the Mare ls)and station at San Francisco, about 2.500 miles. It is believed now that telephonic communication by wirelesa between the United States and Europe is near. Kuropatkin Gets Command. London, Oct. 4.--(Jen. Alexei Kuro­ patkin has been appointed chief of the Russian Grenadier corps savs a dispatch from Petrograd Kuropatkin was disgraced after being defeated tn the war with Japan. Band of Mexicans Retreats. Brownsville. Tex.. Oct. 4.--A band of between 700 and #00 Mexicans, which hAs been threatening to invade Texas and Progreso and raid ranches, has retreated .ten miles up the ^to Grande river. * 4? > Stop Swiss Cables. New York. Oct 2.--Cable companies In New York were officially notified that private dispatches for Switzer­ land could not be bandied on lines pasBing through France., because of "military necessity." *•#» slsffifhi-tfii . :-:,V v. k -V. . G. A. R. Marchers Recover. Washington. Oct. 2.--Although $00 members of the Grand Array of the Republic were given medical treat­ ment resulting from their march in the hot sun. uot a single fatality war reported*^ Chicago, Oct. b.--More than 34,000 fans, 34,212 according to the official figures, saw Charley Weeghman's Whales put Chicago back into the ranks of champions after an absence of live years. The trick was turned at Weeghman's park when the North( slders defeated the Pittsburgh Rebels.' 3 to 0, in the ultimate game of the double-header that wound up the 19J£ Federal league season. Leading the race when the contests began, the Whales were dropped to third place behind St. Louis when the Rebels made a gallant uphill fight and won the first game, 5 to 4, after 11 in­ nings of triple-riveted excitement. Joe Tinker's men drove Elmer Knetzer from the crag in the sixth inning of the afterpiece and when Bill Bailey continued to blank the aliens the North siders were proclaimed pennant winners by the narrow margin of half a game. FIX DATES FOR BIG SERIES First Baseball Game for World's Championship to Be Played irt\ Philadelphia October 8. New York, Oct. 5.--The first game of the world's series between the Phil adelphia Nationals and the Boston Americans will be played at Philadel­ phia, Friday. October 8. The second game also will be played in the Qua­ ker city the following day, Saturday. October 9. The third and fourth games will be played in Boston on Monday. October 11. and Tuesday. Oc­ tober 12. The fifth game will be played at Philadelphia October 13. the sixth at Boston October 14 and the seventh, if nccessary, will be decided by the tossing of a coin. 25 HURT IN TRAIN WRECK Fast Chicsgo-Peoria Passenger on Rock Island Collides With Freight at Rome, III. Peoria, lli., Oct. 5.--Twenty-five per­ sons were injured, three seriously, on Sunday when the fast Chicago-Peoria train on the Chicago, Rock island & Pacific railway collided headon with a fast freight at Rome, 20 miles north of hpre. Seriously injured: E. Mon son. Chicago; Mrs. Thomas Irish, Pe­ oria, 111.; R. Thompson, engineer, of passenger train. / Russ Quit Kormin River. Berlin, Oct. 5.--After their defeat at Sarny and the failure of their attacks the Russians abandoned (he western bank of the Kormin. The number of prisoners taken by German §». Increased by 2,400. , t J r ' Germans Killed in Wreck. Amsterdam. Oct. 5.--A train carry­ ing 40 German officers and^ 188 sot dlers plvnged from a bridge between Heyst and Zeebrugge last Saturday night and practically all Oft board were drowned. • LIVES A GIRL Suffered As Many Girls How §he 'm .-!V# Sterling, Conn.--"I am a girl of 22 years and I used to faint away every ' month and was very ' weak. I was also bothered a lot with >» #; female weakness. •: read your little book 'Wisdom for Wo-^M'-'r'V men,' and I saw how V- - others had been helped by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-rV ble Compound, and*\ decided to try it, and^ ^ It has made me feel • like a new girl and I am now relieved ̂ of all these troubles. 1 hope nil young;JV"M \i; girls will get relief as I have. I never' felt better in my life."-~Mrs. JOHH / 'W/* TITREAULT. BOX 116, Sterling, Conn. M&ssena, N. ¥.--"1 have taken dia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound / and I highly recommend it. If anyone wants to write to me I will gladly teUKW^ ^ her about my case. I was certainly in a bad condition as my blood was all turn­ ing to water. I had pimples on my face and a bad color, and for five years I had been troubled with suppression. The doctors called it 'Anemia and Exhaus­ tion,' and said I was all run down, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com­ pound brought me out all right."---Miss LAVISA MYRES, BOX 74, Massena, N.Y. Young- Girls, Heed This Advice. 6irls who are troubled with painful or Wregular periods, backache, headache, - d ragg ing-down sensa t ions , f a in t ing spells or indigestion, should immediately seek restoration to health by taking Ly­ dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the lifer la light the stomach and bowels are right CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gently but firmly com; pel a lazy liver do its duty. Cures Con-, stipation, ln» digestion, Sick Headache,' and Distress After Eating. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICK. Genuine must bear Signature CARTERS ITTLE PILLS. Let Ma Do It. He was angry and he grabbed hla hair with both hands. "Stop that!" shouted his wife; "yon seem to forget that I'm here!" PREMATURE BALDNESS Due to Dandruff and Irritation, Pre­ vented by Cuticura. 4- The Soap to cleanse and purtfy. tfcfc Ointment to soothe and heal. Daily shampoos with Cuticura Soap and occasional applications of Cuticura Ointment gently rubbed Into the scalp skin will do much to promote hair-growing conditions. Fample each free by mall with Book. Address postcard. Cuticura. Dept. XI, Boston. Sold everywhere.--Adv. The Reason. "Scribble writes very lame poetry," "Yes, anybody can see there's some­ thing the matter with its feet." When all others fail to pleaae Try'Denison's Coffee. When a saloonkeeper is proud of his place he calls it a buffet. Why That Lame Back? Morning lameness, sharp twinges when stooping, or a dull, all-day back­ ache; each is cause enough to suspect kidney trouble. Get after the cause. Help the kidneys. We Americans over­ do, overeat and neglect our sleep and exercise, and BO we are becoming a na­ tion of kidney sufferers. 72% more deaths from kidney disease than in 1890, is the story told by the 1910 cen­ sus. If annoyed with a bad back and irregular kidney action, modify the bad habits and use Doan's Kidney Pill*. An Illinois Case Thomas J. 5 0 4 Walnut St.. Harrisburg, 1 1 1 . , Bays: " I w a s i n b a d s h a p e w i t h kidney trouble. My back pained me terribly and dizzy spells toppled me over. My limbs and hands swelled and the kidney se­ cretions were ter- r i b 1 y painful In _ _ passage, I had to quit work, as I was a nervous wreck. I was barely alive and doctors tailed to help me. Doan's Kidney Pills restored me to good health and the cure has been perma­ nent." C«t Dou'i at Any Star*. SOc t Bex DOAN'S ViTSS raSTOt-MUJIURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. English M. P. Dies at ^rottt. London. Oct. 4.--Capt Harold T. Cawley. member of parliament for the Haywood division of Lancashire, has been killed in the Dardanelles light­ ing. Captain Cawley Is the third mem Oer of parliament who has died. t ' Train Hits Auto; >Flvs Die. Lancaster, Pa., Oct 4.--K. m. Zell, aged fifty, and rour. school children were killed when the automobile which they were riding was struck b? a Pennsylvania railroad express trata I at a grade crossing near Leola. ^ :V,» A Soluble Antiseptic Powder to be dissolved in water as needed For Douches la the local treatment of woaum*a SIL •wli M leecorrhoea and inftammatton, 1MS douches of Paxtine are very efficacious. ]So woman who has ever used medicated douches will fail to appreciate the clean and healthy condition Pax tine produces and the prompt relief from soreness and discomfort which follows its use.This is because Paxtino possesses superior cleansing, disinfect* lug and healing properties. For ten years the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. has rec­ ommended Paxtine in their private correspondence with wo- .men. which proves its superi­ ority. Women who ha*a been relieved say it is " worth its weight in gold." At druggists. 60c. large box or by mail. Sample fieeu The Paztcn Toilet Co., Boston, Maal Church Worker--Big Commisnoi to lotrodDoe MW sal S. 8. BtMo Maps. Seat lias CM fMuappntvai. - i -f " - v-IS#:,. um MS