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WITH inmr Property of Country's Enemy, in ^ Taken Over. DECREE "IS FAR-REACHING I H IN estimation Issued by M» ffrMidant la Most Orastic--Export of Gold Barred --- Censorship Board Nm Unlimited Power • v Washington.--President Wils«ft li­ med the following regulations for the trading with the enemy act. They con­ stitute the most far-reaching control of every phase of intercourse between the United States and the rest of the world: By virtu* of the authority vested In me by "An Act to Define. Regulate and P«niish Trading With the Enemy and for Other Purpose#," approved October 6, 1*17, and by title VTI of the act approved Jtone 15, 1917, entitled "An Act to Pun is a Acts of Interference With the Foreign Relations, the Neutrality and the Foreign Commerce of th« Unite*? States, to Pun- Ufh Espionage and Better to Enforce the Criminal Laws of the United States and for Other Purposes" (hereinafter desig­ nated as the espionage act), I hereby make the following- orders and rules and regulations: " WAR TRADE BOARD. 1 hereby estaWfeh a war trade board ' i«i be composed of . representatives, re­ spectively, of the secretary of «tate, of the secretary of the treasury, of the sec­ retary of agriculture, of the secretary of commerce, of the food administrator and it the United States shipping board. J hereby vest in said board the power and authority to issue licenses under such terms and conditions as are not incon­ sistent with law or to withhold or re­ fuse licenses for the exportation of all articles except coin, bullion or currency, th« exportation or taking of which ou. of the United States may be restricted by proclamations heretofore or hereafter is­ sued by me under said title VIZ of the espionage act. I further hereby vest in said war trade board the power and authority to issue upon such terms and conditions as are not inconsistent wtih law or to withhold or refuse licenses for the importation of iU articles, the importation of which may be restricted by any< proclamation here­ after issued by me under section 11 of the trading with the enemy act. I further hereby vest in said war trade board the power and authority not vested til other officers by subsequent provisions of this order, to issue under such terms and conditions as are not Inconsistent With law or to withhold or refuse licenses to trade either directly or indirectly with, to or from, or for, or on account of or on bsihalf of or for the benefit of, any -other person with knowledge or reasonable cause to believe that such other person is an enemy or an ally of enemy or is conducting or taking part in such trade directly or indirectly for or on account ot or on behalf of or for the benefit of. an enemy or ally of enemy. I further hereby vest in said war trade board the power and authority, under such terms and conditions as are not in­ consistent with law, to issue to every enemy or ally of enemy, other than ene­ my-or ally of enemy, insurance or rein­ surance companies, doing business within the United States through an agency or branch office, or otherwise, applying therefor within SO days of October 6, 1917, licenses temporary or otherwise to con­ tinue to do business, or said board may Withhold or refuse the same. ' And J further hereby vest in said war ' trade board the executive administration Of the provisions of section 4 (B) of the trading with the enemy act, relative to granting licenses to enemies an.d enemy allies, to assume or use otheij, names than those by which they were known at the beginning of the war, and I hereby au­ thorize said board to issue licenses not Inconsistent with the provisions of law Or to withhold or refuse licenses to any enemy or ally of enemy or partnership Of which an enemy or ally of enemy la a member or was a menibel- at the begin­ ning of the war to assume or use any name other than by which such enemy or ally of enemy or partnership was or­ dinarily known at the beginning of the I hereby revoke the executive order of August 21, 1317, creating the exports ad­ ministrative board. All proclamations, VUles. regulations and instructions made or given by me under title VII of the espionage act and now being administered by the exports administrative board are hereby continued, confirmed and made ap- jjUlcable to the war trade board, and all •,; employees of the export administrative btoard are hereby transferred to and con­ stituted employees of the war trade board in the safme capacities, and said War trade board is hereby authorized to fcyercise without Interruption the powers heretofore exercised by said exports, ad­ ministrative board.. The said war trade board is hereby au- • ttiorlzed and empowrrad to take all such ^measures as may be necessary or expe- dlent to Administer the powers hen-by i;' t , . epnferred. And I hereby vest in the war tfade board the power conferred upon the ."president by section 5 (A) to make such J irules and regulations, not inconsistent || ,v, -With law, as may be necessary and prop- "«r for the exercise of the power con- •- • '• ^ ; ferred upon said board. ^ , WAR TRADE COUNCIL. j;, ,1 hereby establish a war trade council, ' |b be composed of the secretary of stale, pieeretary of the treasury, secretary of Sericulture, secretary of commerce, the* food administrator and the chairman of f Ihe shipping board, and I hereby author- ixi-Zi? *e and direct the said war trade council thus constituted to act in an advisory capacity in such matters under said acts may be referred to it by the president «>f the war trade board. SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. I heseby vest in the secretary of the , treasury the exe'oitVve adnynlstration of *M*y Investigation, regulation or prohibi­ tion of any transaction in foreign ex­ change, export or earmarking or gold or Ptlver coin or bullion or currency, trans- fers of credit in any form (other than credits relating solely to transactions to . be executed wholly within the United States and transfers of evidences of in- ; debteilness or of the ownership of prop­ erty between the United States and any ' foreign country or between residents of iOne or more foreign countries by any per­ son within the United States), and I herter Ijif by vest in the secretary of . the treasury ;i the authority and jktwer to require any .person engaged in any such transaction to furnish under oath complete informa- }•*, I hereby establish a censorship board, to be composed of representatives, re­ spectively, oI the secretary of war, the secretary of the navy, the postmaster general, the war trade board and tbo chairman of the committee on public in­ formation. A'id I hereby vest in said censorship brard the executive administration of the x'ules, regulations and^proclamations from / 'A ^ tlon relative thereto, including the pro Auction of any books or account* con­ tracts. letters or other papers in connec­ tion therewith In the custody .W Control of such perven, either ivefore W' after auch transaction is completed. A I. further hereby vest in the secretary of thei treasury the exei ut ve administration of the provisions of subsection (C) of sec­ tion S of I he trading with the eaen*y act. relative to sending, or taking out i: of, or bringing into, or attempting to send, take out of, or "bring <int<4; the United States any letter, writing dr tangible form of communication, ex­ cept ' in the regular coui^ of the* mail; and of the &Muli£g,taHlns. or trans­ mitting br attempting to send, take or transmit .out States a»y fet­ ter or other writing, book, map, pfal^ or other paper,, picture or f any telegrarin, ca­ blegram, or Wifeless message or other form of .communication intended Cor or to fce delivered, directly or indirectly, to any er>eray"or ally of enemy. And said secretary of the treasury i» hereby! au- thorired ancl empowered to issue licenses to send, lake or transmit out of the Unit­ ed States anytiHtif? otherwise forbidden by said subsection (C, and give such consent or grant such exemption in respect there­ to- aa is nOt inconsistent with law or to withhold or refuse the same. ^ I further authorlee the secretary Of Hie treasury to graftt a license under such terms and conditions as are not inconsis­ tent with law or to withhold or refuse the same to any enemy or ally of enemy insurance or reinsurance company doing business within the United Sti.ies through an agency or branch office 6:1 otherwise, which shall make application within 10 days of October 6, 1317- v I hereby authorise and direct the secre­ tary of the treasury, for th« purpose of such executive administration, to take such tive agencies as he may from time to time deem necessary and proper 'for that pur­ pose. The proclamation of /the president, dated September 7, 1917, mwie under au­ thority vested In him by title VII of said act of congress, approved June 15, 1917* shall remain in full force and effect. The executive order, dated S'/ptember 7, 1917, made under the author'/.y of said title, shall remain In full form and effeet until new regulations shall save been estab­ lished by the president or by the secre­ tary of th«?- treasury With the approval at the president, and thereupon shall be p e r s e d e d . - 7 - . . . . . . . 1 ^ L ! ^KMKSiKS o | C A B I N E T b g ; A WAl /rRADf BOARDS ^ 8l Try-- ' tT> SWATTING Trtlgrf measures, adopt such admlnistra- | W) procedure and use - such agency or j 1)9 h« miv from time to time t fk CENSORSH^P BOARD. These two boarrif ijrejhe war , trade council anil tlie war tr«<Je board. - •- • ; The members of the tra^e council will'-be": 6 % Robert Lanilnfl, secretary Of state. >- y< " *" William Q. McAd©9». secretary of the treasury^. David F. Houston, secretary of agrioulttir*. *<} William C. Redfteld^j secretary «jf commerce, - ^, Herbert 6, Hoover, ad­ ministrator. ^ Edward N. Hurdiyy chairman shipping board. 5/ 4' The following a*e to be,mem- S bers of the new war trade " board: ' ^ " i Vance C. WcCorml^k, Stair- man, representing the secretary of state. . ... / • Dr. Alonzo E. Tfylor, repre­ senting the secretary of agricul­ ture. (K ' • p Thomas D. Jones of Chicago, representing the aacretary of commerce. • • Beaver White, representing the food administrator. Frank C. Mi'nson, represent­ ing the shipping board. Representative of the secre- >; tary of the treasury yet to be named. v * « $ ' I H Ms as may be necessary is hereby allotted out of the funds appropriated by the trading with the enemy act to be expend­ ed by the postmaster general in the ad­ ministration of said section 19 thereof. The postmaster general, is hereby a«- Ahorlzed to take all such measures as may be necessary or expedient tp admin­ ister the power hereby conferred. SECRETARY OF STATE. nder subsection (D) of section 3 of the trading with the enemy act, for the cen­ sorship of communications by mail, cable, radio or other means of transmission passing between the United States and any foreign country from time to time specified by the president, or carried by any vessel or other means of transporta­ tion touching at any port, place or terri­ tory of the United States and bound to or from any foreign- country. The said censorship board is hereby au­ thorized- to take all such measure*; as may be necessary or expedient to admin­ ister the powers hereby conferred. ?£DEftAL> TRADE/COMMISSION. I further hereby vest in the fed^ritf trade commission the power and author­ ity to Isstfe licenses under such terms and conditions es are not inconsistent with law or to withhold or refuse the same; to any cithten of the TMited States or an>' corporation organised within the United States, to file and prosecute applications in the country of ,an enemy or ally of enemy for letter patent or for registra­ tion of trade-mark, print, label, or copy­ right, and to pay the fees required by law and the customary agents' fees, tlie maxi­ mum amount of which in each esse, shall be subject to the control of such commis­ sion; or to pay to any enemy or ally of enemy any tax, annuity or fee, which may be required by the laws of such enemy or ally of enemy nation In rela­ tion to patents, trade-marks, prints, labels and copyrights. I hereby vest In the federal trade com­ mission the power and authority to issue; pursuant to the provisions of section • to (C) of the trading with the enemy act. upon such terms and conditions as ai'e not inconsistent with law, or to withhold or refuse a licer.se to any citizen of the Ignited Stated or any corporation organ­ ised within the United States, to manu­ facture or cause to be manufactured a machine, manufacture, composition or matter, or design, or to carry on or cause to be carried on a process under any pat­ ent, -or to use any trade-mark, print, label or copyrighted matter owned or con­ trolled by an enemy or ally of enemy, at any time during the present war; and al­ so to fix the prices od articles and prod­ ucts manufactured under such licenses necessary to the health of tt*« military and the naval forces of the United States or the succ£psful prosecution of the war; and to prescribe the fee which may be charged for such license, not exceeding $1,00 and not exceeding 1 per ^enturtt of the sum deposited "by the llcelnsee with ^ha. alien property custodian as provided by law.. a I hereby further vest In the said federal trade commission the ; executive admin­ istration of the. provisions of section If (t» of the tradikg^sith the eherny act, the power and authority to prescrihH^ie form of and |ime and-manner pf filing, state­ ments of the extent of the use/a'i<4^njoy- ment of -the license and of the prflr'e* re­ ceived and the tirries at which the licensee, shall make payment to the al en _ftro{)erty custodian; and the amounts of said pay* ments. In accordance with . the !<?lng, with the enemy act. I further hereby wB In t}ie federal trade commission the jpwor and author­ ity, whenever in its opinion the publlcar tlon of an invention or the granting of a patent may be detrimental to the public safety or defen»«, or ijpwy assist the ene­ my, or endan?vr tb«; successful prosecu­ tion of the war, to order that the inven­ tion he kept a secret and the grant of letters patent withheld ltuntll the end of the war. . * The said federal trade comm'ssinn Is hereby authorized to take all such meas­ ures as may be necessary or expedient to administer the powers hereby conferred. THE POSTMASTE-R GENERAL. I hereby vest In the postmaster general the executive administration of all the provisions (except the penal provisions) of section 19 of the trading with the ene­ my act, relating to the printing, publish­ ing or circulation In any foreign language of any pews item, editorial or other printed matter respecting the government of the United States or1 of any nation en­ gaged in-the. present war. Its policies, in­ ternational relations, the state or conduct of the war or any mutter relating there­ to, and the filing with the postmaster at the place of publication in the form of an affidavit of a;tru« and complete trans­ lation of the entire article' containing such matter proposed to be published In such print, newspaper or publication, and the issuance of permits for the printing, publication and distribution thereof, free from ?aid restriction. And the postmas­ ter general is authorized and empowered to is&ue such permits upon such terms and conditions as are not lnconsisteirt with law, and to refuse, withhold or re­ voke the sam^- The sum of $36,000 or so much thereof " f -ifeSreby vest in the secretary of state the executive administration Of the pro­ visions of subsection (B) of section 3 of the trading with the enemy act relative to any person transporting or attempting to transport* any subject or citizen of an enemy or ally of an enemy nation, and relative to transporting or attempting to transport by any owner, master" or other person in charge of a vessel of American registry from any' place to any other place, such subject or- citizen of an ene­ my or enemy ally. " And I hereby authorise and empower the secretary of stq,te to issue licenses for such transportation of-enemies and enemy allies or to withhold or refuse the Same., t/" v. * • •AAd said secretary of state Is hereby nrtniorlzed and empowered to take all • suoh measures as may be necessary or expedient to administer the powers h< reby conferred and to grant." refuse, withhold or revoke licenses thereunder. , SECRETARY OF COMMERCE. 1 hereby yest in th« secretary of com­ merce the power to review the refusal of any collector of customs under the provisions of sections 13 and 14 of the trading With' the enemy act,- to elear any vessel, domestic or foreign, for which clearance is required by law.,, ALIEN PROPERTY CUSTODIAN. I herefby vest in an alien property Custodian, to be hereafter appointed, the executive administration of all^he provisions of section 7 (A), section 7 (C) and section 7 (D) of the trading with the enemy act, including all power and authority to require lists and reports and to extend the time for filing the same, conferred upon the president by the provisions Of said sec­ tion 7 (A) and including the power and authority conferred upon the president by the provisions of said section 7 (C) to require the conveyance, transfer, as­ signment, .delivery or payment to him­ self. at stich time and in such manner as he shall prescribe, of any money or other properties owing to or belonging to or on behalf of, -or for the benefit of any ehemy or ally of an enemy not holding a license granted under the provisions of the trading with the ene* rr" a t. which, after investigation, said alien property custodian shall deter­ mine is so owing or so belongs or is so held. " Any person who deslres,cto make con­ veyance, transfer, payment, assignment or delivery under the provisions of sec­ tion 7 (D) of the trading with the en­ emy act, to the alien * property custo­ dian of any inoney or -other property owing to or held for, by or on accouut* of. of on behalf of, or Vor tire benefit of an enemy or ally of enemy, not hold­ ing a license granted as provided in the.trading with the enemy 'act or to whom"-any obligation or form of lia­ bility to such enemy or ally of: enemy i.l* presented for payment, shall file ap­ plication with the alien property custor. diftn for consent and permit to so con­ vey, transfer, assign, deliver or pass- Sueh mOn^y or other property to him, itaad said alien; property custodian is hereby, authorize^" to exeroise the power and authority conferred upon the president by thev,provisions of sec- t^bn 7 (D) to iconsent and to issue per­ mit upon such terms, and conditions ai> are not inconsistent wijth law or to wMhhol4 or refuse the same. I further vest in the alien property cuf- todian the executive administration 4f all the^rovisions of section 8 (A), section 8 AB) and section 9 of the trading with the enemy act, so far as said sections relate to the power an£ duties of said alien prop­ erty act. I vest in the Attorney general all power and authority inferred upon the presi­ dent by the jrovislons of section # of the trading w' h the enemy act. The alien roper ty custodian, to be hereafter apf'iinted, Is hereby authorized to take all such measures as may be necessary o* expedient and not inconsis­ tent, with law to'administer the powers hereby conferred; and he shall further have the power and authority to make such rules and regulations not inconsis­ tent with law as may be necessary and proper to carry out the provisions of said section 7 (A), section 7 (C), section 7 <D), section 8 (A) and section S (D) eonfem-d upon the president by the provisions thereof nnd hv the provisions or section .i (A), said rules and regulations to be duly approved by the attorney general. The' alien property custodian, to be hereafter appointed, shall, "under the supervision and direction of the president, and under such rules and regulations aa the president shall prescribe," have ad­ ministration of all moneys (including checks and drafts payable on demand) and of all property, other than money, which shall come Into his possession In pursuance of the provisions of the trading with the enemy act, in accordance with the provisions of section ^. section 10 and section ,J2 thereof. (Signed) WOODRQW WlfcSOM. The White Hoftse, . . 12 October, 19J7. THESE LITTLE THINGS SQMETI flfeS DO C&US1S . A "FELLOW SOME >W.\ ANNOTANTE "i, est# PITTSBURGH DISPATCH. REVOLT IN. GERMANY CREWS OF FOUR WARSHIPS MU. TINY AT WILHEi-MSHAVEN. Kaiser Orders ' Execution <£f Sailors A(Vhen Chancellor Warns Him--' ' Berlin Admits Outbreak. London, Oct. 12.--A revolutionary outbreak on German-warships at Wll- helmshaven about -six wteks ago is re­ ported in a Central New& dispatch froii Copenhagen. This uprising 1s said to hav«3uid ail the elements of a widespread and organized revolt and to have be£n suppressed only with the greatest difficulty. Sfeveral mutinous outbreaks also are reported to have oc­ curred among soldiers rat the front. The sailors on four vessels mutinied and threw .the eaptajiis overboard, it 1s said. Amsterdam, 6ct. i2^1n a mutiny in the German fleet at Wilhelmshaven the crews of four battleships revolted. One of these battleships was the West- falen. whose captain was thrown over­ board and drowned. The crews land­ ed. Marines refused to fire on them, whereupon Aoldlers surrounded the Bailors, who/' surrendered. A mutiny us reported to have occur­ red on the German warship Number#, which was-at sea. The men seized the officers and proccrtlod in the direction of Norway, with the intehtlon of being Interned. The Numbers was overtaken by destroyers nnd forced to surrender. Emperor WHliiiro \yent to Wilhels- haven and ordered that one out of every seven mutineers he shot. Chan­ cellor JlicJl.'VHs protested with the re­ sult that only three were shot. Heavy sentences were imposed pn the others. EIGHTEEN IN BOMB PLOT VON PAPEN AND OTHERS CHARG­ ED WITH CRIME. Or. Karl Sehimmel Alleged to Haye "Planted" Infernal Machines on the Lusltania. " New York, Oct. 13,-^-Capt. Frans von ^apen, former attache of the Ger­ man embassy in Washington, now in Europe, and 17 others were Indicted by a federal grand jury on Thursday charged with placing bombs . in the Lusitania and many ottver ships in 1915. Assistant United States Attorney James W. Osborne made a hasty pre­ sentation of the evidence to the grand Jury, following the arrest of three of the alleged conspirators. Nine "T. N. T." bombs, "called "Cigars," were placed In the Lusltania before she sailed on her last voyage In March, 1915. This information was carried to the Up.ited States attorney by Martin II- sen, a Qerman lawyer, who edits a de- (fartment of a New York German news­ paper. 1 Ilsen states he. was in the office of Dr. Karl Sehimmel when newt* was (lashed of the Lusitaniu's sinking by a U-boat. Doctor Sehimmel, he declared, rushed about the room tearing his hair and weeping. He quoted Doctor Sehim­ mel as shouting: "The fool. He 1ms ruined ray work. 1 had tune 'cigars' planted on the Lu­ sitania, They would have destroyed her before she readied Liverpool." * COAL SHORTAGE IN THE U S. Situation Attributed to Unprecedented Demand--Prices Raised in 8outfcern Districts. WaiflilRgttfn, Oct. 13.--Exlfsteixje of a general coal shortage was admitted by | the geological survey, which at­ tributes the situation not to the fnil- uro of producers to do their b«s« but to fh« tinprecedentetl d«iM»to(l.-™~'- r • A"'.1«,H'du?r - Twit'- - shOTtagp-exhrtw- 'in Ohio, fuel administration officials were j told by a delegation of consumers. j Coal prices In some districts of Ten- 1 nessee, Kentucky and Virginia wtjre raised by the fuel administration after , It whs shown operators *ould not mine i coal at a profit at the prices fixed re­ cently." 7 - / • 7 ; v •' ' In Virginia prices In some.districts are raised from $2 to $2.40 for run-of- mlne coal, . ^ In eastern Tennessee ninK)f-mlne coal prices in fire counties are raised from $2.30 to $2.40. ; ; , r Seffe Four Swedish Ships. London. Oct. 13.--Fdur Stvedlsh steamers in British ports were form­ ally requisitioned by the government In pursuance of the policy to com­ mandeer neutral ships in British ports which are partly or entirely owned by companies capitalized in Etfgland. TO CHECK BOND SHRINKAGE 'M.:\ ' ' - ' • ^Treasury Officials Have Realized the ' ^ • Necessity of Coming to Aid of the Market. Wash! ngton.--Treasury officials, con­ cerned o%v?r tlie downward tendency of the bond market as an outgrowth of Liberty-loan financing, have deter­ mined to take steps to check the •shrinkage in gijt-edged bond values so far aa consistent with governmental Action and aoirati fifias^ttg. To this end the controller of the cur­ rency issued a statement announcing tbat, he had 'instructed .all national bank examiners that they need not re­ quire national banks holding high- grade bonds of unquestioned intrinsic value and merit to Charge thom down tp present abnormal figures, but to ex­ ercise "an intelligent and conservative discretion" as to tlie priced at wlucti the banks can continue to carry such securities. * v This .actton. It la' thought, will ter.d prevent untlue tightening ot the money market with the further decline of bonds, a process which. If continued for a considerable period of time, might lead to heavy losses by the In­ vestors In such securities and to the consequent detriment of the propertied upon which they are Issued. Similar action was taken by the con- trolley,at the outbreak of the European war when security values dropped pre­ cipitately to low records. For months past virtually aU-seo»rl- tlea have been atea^liy dHninishing la quoted values.- Town Won't Celebrate." Amsterdam, Oct. 16.--The social pro^- gressive majority In the Ntirenberg, Germany, town council refused to vote a contribution to help t celebrate the birthday of Field Marshal von pin- denburg, said a dispatch. t<* buy H wi<h thought 3* use less i*heat 4-*- buy local foods • serve jw$t enough 6* wso what is left M KILLS OFFICER AT R0CKF0RD Soldiers See Maniac Murder Policeman and Wound Woman and' Then End Own Life. Rookford. 111., Oct. 13.--An insane man shot and killed a policeman, wounded a woman, and then killed himself in the main street of Rock- ford. Hundreds of select soldiers were in the town at the time and viewed the triple crime. Minister Ccmcs Home to Conference.,, An Atlantic Port, Oct. 15.--Pleasant A. Stovall. United States minister to Switzerland, arrived here. His pur­ pose In returning to America for a brief visit Is to consult officials regard­ ing "shipments to Switzerland. Russ Halt Turk Drive. f Seize Sea Raider in Port, Pdtrograd, Oct. 16.---Turks, about a j \ San Francisco, Cal:, Oct. 15.--th* battalion strong, attacked the Ru*-1 pacific has been freed of another Ger- sians' positions, southwest of Erzingail, ! man sea raider, federal officials be- In Turkish Armenia. The Russian wcr Heve. following orders received on Frl- office says that the advancing Turks were repulsed. Balloon St. Louis Wins. MOskogee. Okla., Oct. 13.--Bernard von Hoffman, In the balloon St. Lotlls, was declared Winner of the ninth In­ ternational balloon race. Von* Hoff­ man landed at Rlpple/Mlss., 400 miles from here. • E. M. "House Sees Wilson. Washington, Oct. 13.--B. M. HoWhj conferred with President Wilson and state department officials on his plabs for gather!ng data which will be nec- essary • when p€aca Wtiftrenw day to seize the auxiliary schooner Hugh Hogan in port here. General Bliss Donf Fouf Stars. Washington, Oct. 13.--Tasker H, Bliss, army chief of staff, has re­ ceived his commission as general and he appeared at the war department Vvlth four stars on each'shoulder, the insignia of his new rank. ' West Is Ready to Give All. Portland, Ore., Oct. 18.--"The peoplf of the West and East are prepared to give as TOany men and as much money as may be needed for the war." This Is the message setitt to I*resideht wii. son by Secretary Lane. COMISKEVS MEN DEFEAT Q1ANTS 4 TO 2 AND CAPTURE CHAM- *«ONSHIP AT NEW VOWfei VICTORY FOR REH fABER ; 1 ^ , Three-Run Rally In the Fourth Inalng 6jPff ^entof!i Decides Sixth CM- -* test--^iQandil Drives ' in Two. - *. „ -- • ••••>.'• FINAL PIQURM K-tnl'.'Sife-' .."t i • , . 1 , „ , , , * * Attendance, 38,90^ ^ ^ Receipts, $73,348. • National commission's share, $t,~ 884.80. Each club's share. Attendance, 186,654, - - ' - Receipts, $425,878."' > •" Players' share (fob* 888 58. Each club's share, $115,200.81. Commission's share, $42,587.$$; ; Each White Sox. $3,929.72. If "1 Each Giant, $2,038.59, Polo Grounds, N. Y., Oct, 17.--White So*, world's champions!- * Score for the series, four'gamed to two. Score of the final game, the same. Red Faber delivered the goods on Monday and brought home the sides of the razorback. Again the fourth inning was the fatal one for the Giants and the fortunate' one for the Sox. Heine Zimmerman started trouble at the first opportunity In this round which Ed<lie Collins gave him, by picking up his grounder and putting so much . s$eam„ behind the throw that" the pill landed In the stands. Eddie raced to secon<l. Then Dave Robertson got Into the goat class by dropping Jackson's fly. Eddie raced to third, but Jackson had to remain at first, wh'e^e he didn't expect to find any permsment lodgment, when he saw Robertson Ramping under the ball. Felsch liit down to Benton. The Rube, Instead of throwing to Zira.at once to nail Collins, who was on the way home, raced over to make the put- out. Then he finally had to throw to Zini. Heine overplayed his speed, and instt-ad of tossing to the plate started a footrace after Eddie, who was beat­ ing It for the plate. Heine chased him clem across the pan. Tben Gandil came tip and spilled the bean* for the Giants by driving a sting­ ing single into right. Jackson and Felsch scored and Gandll's ambition put a check on the Sox column or it inij^fvt have been six or seven runs. He tri«>d to make second and was thrown out. As Schalk got a single and Faber a pass after it the count is merely a conjecture had Gandil held first. Faber passed Rariden and Wilhoit, who went up for Benton. He had to put it over for Herzog, who smashed out a triple and the Sox had only one run margin. , When Weaver added another run in the ninth the Sox bugs drew their first easy breath. Two runs looked like a safe working margin. Weaver started the final round witty a single. Schalk fouled out, but Far her, a notoriously poor hitter, was in­ structed to sacrifice, and he did. Nemo Leibold drove a low Mner to center tlint Benny Kauff couldn't handle, and he made a wild throw to the plate find Weaver was in. • ' That ended the counting. Perritt went Into the game in the sixth and only ona run was made off hiin. WORLD'S SERIES COMPOSITE BOX. SCORE. White Sox. ^ ^ rtayer. R. H A. B.B.AVF.AV. Liebold, rf..... .... 1 ,2 0 0 .400 1000 J. OolLns, rf.. .... 2 0 1 3 .286 .622 McMuliin, 30.. ...vl 3 13 0 .125 1000 E. Collins, 2b.. .... 4 » 23 0 .409 1600 Jackson, If.... .... 4 7 0 0 .305 1000 Felsch, cf ....4 « 2 £ .273 10C0 Gandil, lb, .... 1 6 4 i .261 .986 Weaver, 7 14 4 .333 .m Schalk, c: ....1 5 6 2 .2(21 .900 Faber, p.,;.... . .. a 1 8 0 .143 1000 Cicotte, p .... 0 1 6 1 .143 .857 Russell, p....... .... 0 0 0 0 .000 .000 Danforth, p.... .... 0 0 1 0 .000 1000 Williams,'-p.... .... 0 0 0 1 .000 ;000 •Risberg .... 0 I 0 0 .600 .000 xLynn 0 0 0 .000 .000 Total .f , .~;21 u 78 n JS74 •Risbergr batted for Danforth in fourth same and forCii otte In tiftb game. xLynn batted for Williams in fifth game. Giants. Player. Burns, lf.»'.....£., Heizojf, 2b.....;. Kauft', cf. Zitmuernian, 3b.. Fletcher, es Robertson, rf..... Holke. It*,..',..... •McCartyi C...... Rariden, c Sallee, p.......... Perriit, p...i.,.. Schupp, p.. Anderson, Te^reau, p Eesiton, p....... xWilhoit Total R. H. A. . 8 S 0 . 1 6 12 . 2 4 0 .1 3 14 ,.2 S 17 . 3 '11, 2 . 2 6 0 . 1 2 1 ^ 2 6 10 . 0 1 8 \1 I I « . 0 6 0 . 0 0 2 . 0 0 .17 H E.B.AV.F, 0 .221 2 .319 VIGO'."' .120 .300 .63? .?«5 . .400 .384 .16S 1000 .250 .000 .000 .000 .000 woo .923 .876 S2Q .896 .888 .9S6 .883 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 .000 1C00 .000 11 kWilhoit batted for Perritt in second game and for Benton In slxli game. •McCarty batted for Perritt In ftixth same. White So* .........01 * • 0 133 1--21 Giants 2 . 2 9 5 4 0 2 2 0--17 Salt Lake Train Held Up. Salt Lake City, Oct. 17.--A sheriff's posse is on the trail of bandits who held up a Deep Creek railroad train en route from Salt Lake to Goldhlll, Nev.,. robbed the passengers and wounded Charles fearbe'rg of this city. MDon M. Dickinson Is Dead. Detroit, "Mich., Oct. 17.-Dte ,M. Dickinson, former postmaster general Under President Cleveland and one of the great Democratic lenders produced by Michigan during the period of her statehood, died at his home in Trenton. Mrs. Qe Saulles Indicted. Hempstead, L. I., Oct. 17.--The "Nas­ sau county grand jury returned an In­ dictment charging murder in the first degree against Mrs. Bianea De Saulles, who shot and killed her husband, John Longer De Saulles, on August 9. Seize Bomb on Warship. - Npw York, Oct. 17.--A mak, -appar­ ently a Gerihan, employed in repair work on a United States naval vessel here, was arrested for carrying what iris apparently ! bomb aboard th« ship here. . - FatbrKidaer* Cum4 Ante M* foribg. Cenpletelj HecwtwJ Since Using Doan'f. Mrs. Harry A. Lyon, 5 $t. William St., S. Boston, Mass., says : "Doan't Kidney Pills have sureljr done me wonderful good. About two months prior to the birth of my baby, I had two convulsions and was taken to a hospital. Doctors said the convulsions were due to my kidneys not working properly. "I had swelling of the feet and anklets so that I had to wear la rge - sized slippers. My back ached In­ tensely, I was nerv- MS. LfOll ous and unable to sleep. I also suf­ fered from awful headaches and felt weak, tired, languid, and run down. "After I came home a friend-sug­ gested that I try Doom's Kidney Pills, and I got so&e. I soon noticed improvement; my back became stronger and I felt better In every way. I kept on taking Doa«'« and was cured. They are surely reliable." Mrs. Lyoe gave the above state­ ment In May, 1915, and on March 12, 1917, she said: "My cure has lasted. I take Doan's occasionally, however, as a strength- ener for my kidneys." GatDoao'sat Aur Stars, 60s *Bas DOAN'S "VfJLV fOSTER-MBLBURN CO., BUFFALO, PI, Y. , "• 1'P j ** , - • m j '0! Ir5^" I* no more necetmnsr than Smallpox. Armf esperience ba* demautzated the almott mlraculooa •ffi- Cucy, Md hannlessnso, of Antityphoid Voccinadoa* Be vaccinated HOW by jroor phyilcUm, jron TYPHOID "«•* * ;.V-V f r ; ~ \ SKoir family. R Is more vital than house lnnuaaea. Aak your physician, draggUt, or lend for ̂ av* 90a had Typhoid?" telling of Typhoid Vaccina* ̂< (exult* from use, and d&ngei from Typhoid PradiMlai VaMlBM antf Seraait uader tl. 8. LltMMa Tfc» Cirtter Laboratory, Bertatoy, Oal., Chisago, |IL PArker'1™-"" HAIR BALSAM A toilet preparation of merit. Helps to eradicate dandruff. _ For Rettorin* Color and Boaotjr toGray or Fadod Ilt!r, 60c. and $L0D >t Prugglg U. s'"i \ CBCC '<> all suffereris of catarrh, hay-f«;vr, aathma, * . rncc bronchitis, lUKK-trouble, eczuma.salt-rhenmL old sores, piles, oac of Dr. Nardine's never failin3 * remedy, .iaiwuk axniciL co„ fee.,joiuihin unrT.i.i^ S;<" She Studied Byron. Mrs. Hawkins, who posed as a Ut^- erary woman and professed a great ad­ miration for Byron's works, had re­ cently purchased a little dog and was ' showing him to a caller. "What have you named him?" tusked the caller. • «_ • "Perchance," was the reply. < "What a singular name for an anl- . mal!" conwnented the caller., j "I named him after Byron's dog," she explained. "Don't you remember, the line in 'Chllde Harold,' where the^ poet says, 'Perchance my dog?"' f How's This? , Wet offer $100.00 for any case of catarrh?, that cannot be cured by HALL'S^ CATARRH MEDICINE. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is tak­ en internally and acts through the Blood, on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Sold by druggists for over forty years. w Price 75c. Testimonials frag. J, Cheney &.Co., Toledo, Ohio. GERMANS BRIBED THE UMPIRE Carl Emil Junck Tells How Teutona Are Tricky in Other Ways Than In War. r-. >Carl Rmll Junck, a dye Importer of Chicago, was talking about Germany. "The German spirit today is tricky, shifty and false," he said. "The Ger­ mans today think It's clever to cheat. Their war, with Its.violation of every war law and every international agree­ ment, is a cheating war. ; "Here is an illustration of the Ger­ man spirit: "When I lived in Elberfeld I organ­ ised a football team among the Elber- felt boys. Once, when the team was to play a neighboring team, I gave the boys 100 marks to buy shoes, leg- guards or whatever would most help them tp win. , "Weil, they won, but their shoes and leg-guards were very old and shabby, and 1 said to the captain after the game: " 'Glad you licked 'em, though cer­ tainly some- of the decisions were close. But what did you do with the money I gave you?' "The captain answered with a know­ ing smile: "'You said, Herr Junck, that we were to use the money in any way that would best help us to win; so of course we made a .present of it to tb| um­ pire." - Pressed Steel for Autos. Pressed steel Is crowding out other irfaterials---gray iron, malleable _caat lngs, wood, brass and aluminum?--In the manufacture of automobile?. Not on the Job. Merchant--Don't open your grip*. Young Drummer---Bttt Pve forgotten what I'm selling. rosmM • CEREAL - THERE'S NO DOUBT ABOUT POSTUM .,^-ASA : HEALTH IMPROVEMENT OVER J COFFEE vHvir-k* •>.j,..'Jl>. _ 4?