The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 43

SECTION 6 THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24 1918. Britain Day To Be ObservedlnU. S. FOR To Honor England's Part In the War PRFSIMWT Abdication of Queen Is Demanded As Bolshevism Spreads i i to Holland i FIRED FIRST GUN FOR 0. S.

WW ft tiuwiviuii FRENCH FANCY OUR ATHLETICS Able To Learn American Games Quickly, They Are Apt Pupils. Bolshevism is striking now at land's throne. According to Patches the ibdlcation of yueen Hoi dis I Indiana Sergeant Given the Popular Leader of West Sid-ers Is To Take Over Executive Post. Unimn Ow An nuiiui ay hii hi unci Captain. ueimina ib lemandea oy the ex- tremlsts tired by Bolshevik! leaders, i General changes tn the Government are demanded.

It Is selleved that the presence of the jx-Kaiser Wllhelm 1 has added to the flames. i Cueen WHhelmina became queen under the reaency of her mother in 1890 upon the aath of VV'ilhelmina father. King William HI. In she oecame of age nnd was crowned 1 queen. Her hu3b.md.

Prince Henry. Is a German was prince of one of the German states at the time of i their marriage. Tho relationship of 1 tne prince to the German rovality caused considerable discussion at the i ARMY IS BIG FIELD NOW I ALEXANDER MAY RETURN HISTORY IS SET RIGHT YORK. Nov. 23.

The re AGO. Nov. 23 Fred Mitchell, CHICAi r.ian. r.ianager markable hold which American of the Chicago club of Utriuuya 1 1 rctnair.i in scuritv until now. Avh nf Snuih the National League, irho is 1 Bend, a caryeant in Battery of rixth Field Artillery, wilt go down history 'is the man who sent the first American hot into the- imes on uctouer Credit for that feat nab neen accorded i it not her men: her of the same battery, I but Arch really started the -JiieniiiK or tne war.

tho queen, however, held the respect of all her people. It Is believed that the Rolshe-vikl ire using the prince's connections to stir up trouble. Size or Holland. Moliand Is it little larger than the -o Maryland, having an area or square miles. Its population In 1901 was S.SOD.nf.u The country is divided into eleven provinces.

The Government Is an hereditary constitutional monaichv. The executive power rests with the king or queen. The legislative power rests with the Parliament or general of two chnmbers. The upper consists of Hftv members elected by the provincial councils or assemblies of the eleven provinces. lower chamber consists of 10'i members hy direct s)ated to Decome president, succeeding Charles EI.

Weeghman. not anly will al- rcet the playing net season. If nasebail is resumed, but also will oe in complete executive charge of the club. Mitchell's election to the presidency. It Is authoritatively announced, will take place shortly before the annual meeting of the National League, In New Vorfc, on December 10.

president Weegh. man was forced to relinquish the esecu-' tlvo reins because his irrowinp htisinoct athlotlcs and SDort calned in Trance with the entry of the United States armv is beinir illustrated in manv wavs. and there are Indications that the return to oeaceful conditions will onlv augment this noDularlty. Competent observers hold firmlv to the ODinion that the cominsr vears will witness a wonderful erowth in international snort comoetitlon the seeds of which have been sown hv the soldier in khaki and those who entered Kurone with him in advisory or other helDful canacitv. That the French armv authorities realized the value of athletics fireworks aeeordim; to a letter received by the Associuted Press from Capt.

Idus 11. McLvrui-in. commander of Battery Incidentally Capt McLendon's letter may bo regarded as a valuable historical document, it contains the tirst au- I thentic story of the firing nf the shot tnat informed the that Uncle was on the iob. The General in command of the division of which Sixth Battery a part considered the 'event of 111011 importance, says Capi. i McLendr.n.

thai lie mado it the object of demanded full attention, fie will retain ins financial Interest In the club, how-over. Since assuming chargo of the Cubs two years ago Mitchell has shown himself to be a successful manager. He camo from Boston, where he was scout, general utility man and coach fo: George Stallings. manager of the Boston Nationals. He aided Stallings in building a championst-ip club and proved a keen field general and an able executive.

"No man in present-dav baseball can get more out of his men than Mitchell," his admirers say. As a leader, not a driver, of men ho had been successful. He has always taken his players into confidence. He is the essence of tight on a baseball and no angle of the sport Is unknown to him. Having been a player himself, Mitchell knows how-to get along with players.

I'opnlar In Chicago. Mitchell is highly popular In Chicago, his victory in the National League pen emDlified bv the American soldier and sailor is shown bv the anDointment of SDecial instructors from the M. C. A. Pover du Soldat ranks.

These American coaches are faced bv a most unusual and comDlicated task, but have tackled the work with the vim so characteristic in snort in this coun-trv and are alreadv able to roDnrt en-couratrinc nrocress. Thev found themselves confronted from the start bv conditions that have no narallel in the United States. At home the coach Dractlcallv never has to teach fundamentals of anv erame his dudIIs acquire those in childhood. But in France athletics must be "built from the around un." Instead of orean-izlnc- and continuing sDorts that are alreadv well known, the Fovcr du men must be llterallv Dionecrs. tt Touching the Frenchman.

As the first nroblem is to teach new the work is necessarily elementary. Instead of taklnc material that is well grounded in the thincs desired and outtlnir a fine edtrc on the individual skill and team work, the American working with the French must treat his task entirely from the of amusement and distraction. The Frenchman Is by nature and POSTER DONATED BY JAMES MONTGOMERY FLAGG. FAMOUS AMERICAN ARTIST. TO BOOST BRITAIN DAY CELEBRATION IN UNITED STATES.

braska: Arthur Capper, Governor of nant race last year making him "solid1 rvansas. ana tne Governor of Rhode Is hind, all of whom will issue proclanta' Special to The Couriir-Journr, New York, Nov. 22. News that all America will pay tribute to Britain on December 7 for her share in the world war is bringing hundreds of letters and telegrams to the headquarters of the Britain Day Committee hero. Many Gov tions for the observance of Britain day as a State-wide holiday.

Said Gov Holcomb in his letter to the commit tho fans. Loss of star players to the military service killed his chances to make a more favorable showing In the world's series with Boston. Grover Cleveland Alexander, who had been re- special mention in jus record and ai forward ordered the capes from tae tirst shells sent to his headquarters for preservation. Later the adds. Or-n.

IVr-shinr; ordered Serjeant Arch's pin withdrawn with tht; intention of setidinu it to the k'nited States as one of the. most bin hly prized relies or the giva war. The Captain says' "Sergeant Alex Arch of South Bond, pulled the lanyard that sent tins first American shot into the host he lines on the morning of October 11'IT, at live minutes past 0. 1 was present during all the tiring of that morninu. "hi tho cum drill of the Ta tkld piece, the gunner, a corporal, lays tho gun for direction only: cannoneer No.

1 sets off the and at the command the chief of section tiles the piece. The Chief of section merclv repeats the command which is otdinarilv given by (he Lieutenant, who acts as battery executive officer. "On this particular mominir Arcti had a special gun ciew made up of the other sergeants who were in command of gun sections 'n the batterv. ail of whom were anixious to have a hand in the job. Arch himself set off the ranee and acted as No.

1. pulling the lanvard at my command "The ipiestion of who fired this tirsr shot is oot a personal affair at nil. it is something which concerns not onlv thin battery but the Sixth J'ield Artfllerv and the First Field Artillery Bricadc as a whole. The men of this brigade are proud of having been the first to light. And we have not stopped flfi-hling, and do nor expect to stop until the last shot ot the war is fired.

"Sergeant Arch is still living and at ill fighting the Hun. and his fellow soldiers vho holped hi tiring the tirst shot are still living and fighting, and the nld battery is still in the game and crolnir strong." The Captain's object- In writing the letter is merely to give credit to the men ti whom all the officers in his batterv agree it is due and at the same timj furnish the people ef the United State with an authoritative account of tno engagement. tee: "I trust that the friendly relations wiucti nave been brought about by stress of circumstances will continue ernors and Mayors and leaders of industry and organizations have written or telegraphed their congratulations and indorsement of the movement. Response to an invitation to attend a big mass AND THE ROYAL PA LACK AT AMSTERDAM. QUEEN WILHELMINA AND HER HUSBAND, PRINCE HENRY temperament a sportsman, and is able to learn American names very quick wnen tne clouda roil by.

It sometimes takes more patriotism to stand prosperity than adversity. "It is most fitting that we should show our appreciation of the magnificent part the people of Britain have played in safeguarding the civilization of the world, and I shall be very glad to urge the people of Kansas to loin In the programme you have outlined. Hoping the day may be a fine success and thanking you for giving me the op considei abl which is limited by DroDertv nualllication, Jr. Unfortunately for the rapid itrowth of sports that require catching, there have been no jrames (renerall played in Franco that develop muscular co-ordination of the hands, arms and shoulders. For this garacu as mu oacKDone or the pitching staff, was among the first players to be call 1 Into the army.

Plans already are being shaped for the resumption of baseball. Mitchell will have the same team which finished tne 131'! season, with the possible exception of Catcher Bill Krllefer, who may not get his discharge from tho army befora the start of the '1919 campaign. Pitcher Alexander, who Is overseas, may be return. home before spring. Since the close of the baseball season, the new "boss" of the Cubs has been acting as a shipping clerk and "bundle ooy" In the Chicago headquarters of tho Red Cross.

It was Mitchell's lob to wrap bundles going overseas to make Christmas merry for the men of the American Expeditionary Forces. Those In charge of the Red Cross declared him to hi a' most able "bundle boy." "I couldn't sit around and do nothing when thero was work like this to be Complete- religious freedom exists. The Netherlands comprised the territory now known as Holland and Belgium. The Komans subjugated the natives in the first century of the Christian era and ruled them jintil the fifth when the Franks reason baseball, basketball and vollev portunity to be of service, I am, very meeting at the Hippodrome Theater, Sunday. December where New York City will pay respects to Britain, has been received at the headquarters from President Woodrow Wilson.

The following Is the President's letter to Judge Alton B. Parker, chairman of the Britain Day Committee: "My Dear Judge Parker: I am very much interested in the plans for celebrating the notable courage and-achlevments of the army and navy of Great Britain and Ireland and tiic overseas dominions on Sunday afternoon, and It is witli unaffected regret that 1 find myself obliged to say that I cannot be personally present. It is my plain duty to be here, where I can act ball will prove especially valuable in Kivintr the French a well balanced respectfully, ARTHUR CAPPER." A letter was nlso received from Car development. dinal Gibbons, who heartily indorsed the day and commended the noble work of Within the past few months the French military authorities have tne British soldiers of Great Britain, Ireland and all the dominions, nnd crossed the Khine and took the part. By the end of th eighth century the whole territory was a part of the Prankish empire and the people were converted to clared her independence in 1S30 uul the Kuropcaii Rowers intervened when the the Netherlands tried To put dewn the revolt.

Belgium was allowed her independence. Trading Country. Under William II. and "William III. the Holland people got increased freedom.

Holland is one of the most important trailing' countries the world. Stock-raising is the most important Industry. jn-oducl me marketed in jjreat quantities. Holland's flower seeds and buibs, cultivated L-ntensively. are marketed throughout the world.

Glazed-ware, produced thery, is famous all over the idobe. The country, with Belgium, forms the lowest region of Europe. Some portions of the Netherlands are from sixteen to twenty feet below the sea level Mammoth dikes prevent the inundation of large areas. territory passed under the rule of the Pukes of Herundy. Throuyh the marriage of Mary Burgundy to Maximilian of Austria tho low countries became a possession of the House of Hapshurg.

Under Maximilian's grandson, Charles tho Xethei lands were first united with the Spanish crown. Religions differences made the union disastrous. Rebellion brought on invasion by Spanish The northern provinces declared tiieir independence in The independence of the Netherlands was not reallv accomplished, however, until after a thirty-year war. The southern provinces were ruled by Spam. Austria and then France.

In Napoleon madu the Netherlands a kingdom for his brother, Louis Bonaparte, and in 1M tiiis k'mprdom was united with France. The Congress of Vienna five years later joined Belgium and the Netherlands into a single kingdom with William I. as kinir. Religious differences caused trouble between the two countries. Belgium de lound this work of so much benefit, where conducted upon an informal characterized the work of the British as true Christian chivalry.

and voluntary basis, that they have The day is to be observed by manv officially appointed I-oyer men ii rharire of athletics in several train "When Charlemasrne's empire was done, was Mitchell explanation of his job. ins: camps and schools. In view of divided the Netherlands region was PENN. IS VICTORIOUS PERSONNEL OF U. S.

PEACE DELEGATION NOT DECIDED separated into three parts. The northern part fell to fjer-many. the central to and the southern to France. Dukes Ruled Territory. In the Fourteenth century the entire most promptly upon tne matters wnicn seem to mature almost every hour, and I am sure that I should be more true to the common cause by staying here than by being present, much as I should like to join in praising the part which Great Britain's soldiers and sailors have plaved in this great war for the freedom of the world.

Sincerely yours, "WOODROW WILSON." Among the letters received are messages from Gov. McCall, of Massachusetts: Marcus Holcomb, Governor of OVER SWARTHMORE creeds and by the schools and organizations of every type. The event has received true indorsement from practically every part of America. James Montgomery Flagg and Carton Moorepark. the well-known Canadian artist, have both donated notable posters which are being circulated from coast to coast and throughout the country.

New York will celebrate the day with a big mass meeting at the Hippodrome Theater on Sunday, December 3. Prominent men who are national figures will speak at the affair and there is expected some British guest of prominence. firahnm. in the operation of the NOT EVEN PRINCIPALS ARB NAMED ATTACHES TO BE APPOINTED. Menirel Box Company branch at Win Connecticut; Gov.

Brambaugh, of Penn ston-Salem. X. C. When America en GOV. STANLEY CALLS UPON PEOPLE TO GIVE THANKS RECEIVED DEATH WOUND WHILE AIDING COMRADE Braun, of Quakers, Demonstrates His Versatility Again.

sylvania: Emerson C. Harrington. Governor Maryland: Keith Neville. Ne the fact that dcmooilization is expected to extend over a considerable period these appointees and others are likely to retain their billets for a ions' time. Amons those now servinc in this capacity arc included: Lawrence O'Connor, atheletic director for the aviation school at Fau, where the commandant has ordered all men on duty there to devote three-quarters of an hour each day to sports.

Mr. O'Connor comes from New York City. At Camp de Ger. R. Ij.

WteKin has assumed charRc of the athletic programme. He comes from limerick. is a Bowdoin coUoro frraduate. and was superintendent. of senilis before takinc up M.

CA. work in France. Raymond L. Carnes, of Omaha, is directing sports at Ajren. another training center in the southern part of Franco.

He is a Dartmouth man and was supervisor of physical education in Omaha. The experience Rained in his work at home has enabled him to achieve signal success amontr the French students placed under his charce. tered the world war he up his interests there at once and entered the Medical Corps of the 1st North Carolina Regiment, which later wes incorporated in the H9th Infantry. Last May the IWth Infantry was sent oversea-; a part nf the 30th Division. This division was the tirst allied force (o break Hihdenbury line.

N'ov. -3 (hy A. With President Wilson expected to said for France within 1c.h than 'two week.v. fur as can he srathcred the personnel of the American commis Better Redd This Ere You Go Hunting Migratory Birds Again! to TSie Courier-Journal. Frankfort.

Nov. a. In his annual Thanksgivinjr proclamation. Issued to-day, Gov. Stanley call? attention to tho j-'iieeial occasion in this country as wt-ll as throughout tho world fof thankfulness to the "Giver of every Kooil and perfect sift." Ills proclamation follows' PROCLAMATION'.

"To the people ot Kentucky, greetings "Whereas, It has pleased the 'Giver of every good and perfect tzlW to bless labor of our hands with another fruitful harvest: and. "Whereas. We have special occasion for reverent thanksgiving for the successful termination of the greatest of all wars, for the triumph of our arms PHILADELPHIA, Nov. University of Pennsylvania football team defeated Swarthmore 13 to 7 in a closely contested game to-day on Franklin Field. Pennsylvania outplayed the visitors In the first two periods, but was forced to fight hard to retain the advantage during the second half.

Braun proved to be the hero of the Pennsylvania offense, while Geiger, who made a fifty-three-yard run lor Swarlhmore's only touchdown, was the star of the Garnett team. Lineup: Pennsylvania. Position. Swarthmore. H.

Walker L. Clancy Neylon L. T. Dudley GAS HEATER LEAKS; MAN FOUND DEAD IN BATHROOM The body of Harvey A. Turner.

2ft vears oi-1. a matress maker the Louisville Bedding Company, was found in the bathroom of hta home. 125 East Oak street, by bis wife yesterday afternoon. Death was due to asphyxiation. ILLINOIS HAS TEAM TO DEFEAT CHICAGO Don't take a shot at a wood or elder duck or you may fret into trouble.

These birds, amontr others, are wholly protected by the new Federal MiR-ratory Bird Law. This protection is the result of a treaty between the United States and Canada, makinu certain birds in most of the North American continent immune from shot or bullet. Recent ratification by the Senate Rives effect to the treaty. For the most part there are but slight changes In the law as it was established by the Weeks-McLean bill several years aso. Some of the main features of the rcKUlatlon3 as they have now become effective are: No sprinp open season at all.

The fall open season throuprhout the country Is Mnade more uniform than be Schweitde! L. Chandler Crawford Wralker Frank Cronahev Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, Nevada and the portion ot Oregon and Washington east of the summit of the Cascade Mountains. From October 1 to January 15 is the open season In Rhode Island. Connecticut, Utah and the portion of Washington and Oregon west of the summit of the Cascades. In Alaska the open season for these birds ia from September 1 to December 15.

In the following States it is from November 1 to January 31: Maryland. District of Columbia, Virginia. North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama. Mississippi, Tennessee, Arkansas and Louisiana-October 16 to January 31 Is the open season on Long Island, New Jersey. Delaware.

Oklahoma. Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and California, In the same manner as above the open season for plover and woodcock vary according to locality. Any one desiring Information which is not given abovo can secure same by writing the Department of Agriculture, Washington. Victory Gives State Eleven Good Claim On Champion-ship Honors. Locke R.

Larkln Hopper R. Howell Smith Gardner Braun L. White Harvey R. Gelger sion which is to represent this coun-t ry a the peacft conference is no complete even as to its principals. This ia believed to be tho explanation of the delay in making- public announcement of the names of th commissioners.

which the recent White Uouso statement would be mad(S Meanwhile attention is foelnc civen to the selection of the -secretaries and attaches of the American mission and to collection of the larce fjuan-tity of historical and Icfral duta that will bo required. The nearest par-. allel to tin; approachinp: conference probably is to be found in the famous Conference of Vienna of 3SM, which gathered to rearrange the map of Kurope followinc Napoleon's downfall. Accordingly earnest study is heinx civen to the preliminaries leading up to that conference and to its detailed proceedings as far an these have been preserved. The two Hnirue conferences of 1507 and 3 007 also developed methods of nroceedure.

and a wealth of subjects retrnrdinjr the ideal relationship of the community of States that would be of assistance in renrranpr-intr the programme of procc Unfrs at Versailles. For their special iruid-ance the American commissioners will have at hand, a vast amount of information rttrrardintf the sum Mer nationalities of Europe; the arbitrary divisions- which have been made on that continent in defiance of racial ties nnd natural affiliations for purely pol itical reasons, and the latest conceptions of the present desires of the oppressed raco.tf. all representing the results of close study by Home of America's most eminent university iiu'i) directed by Col. House. The American commissioners In addition will have tiie benefit of ceedincly dr-tailcd and definite instructions on every conceivable point.

These instructions are believed to be in nreonratinn now hy State "Department officials. in this colossal conlhct, ana for lite prospect of an honorable and an enduring peace: and. "Whereas, llillions-of anxious Hearts are gladdened by the anticipation of the return of loved ones frdm scenes of danger and death: therefore. .1, A. O.

Stanley, Governor of this Commonwealth, in erateful remembrance of the multitudinous hlessines bestowed upon us. do set apart Thursday. November the twenty-ninth, for a day of thanksgiving, and recommend its appropriate observance. "In testimony whereof. I.

as Governor of the Commonwealth of Kentucky aforesaid have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the Commonwealth to bo affixed at Frankfort this tho day of, November, in the vear of our Iord one thousand nine hundred and eighteen, and in the one hundred and twenty-seventh year of tlie Commonwealth. tiie Governor. O. STANLEY. V.

T.EWIS. Secretary of State. MOTT KARR, "Assistant Secretary of State." PRIVATE HEX O. GRAHAM. Mc.Mcliol 1.

Stowe Score by periods-Pennsylvania (113 Swarthmore :.....,0 0 7 0-7 Pennsylvania Scoring Touchdowns, Braun, Frank; goals from touchdown. Hopper. Swarthmore Scoring Touchdown, Gei-ger; goal from touchdown. White. BOY HUNTING RABBITS IS ACCIDENTALLY KILLED fore.

In a General way this is be tween September and January 31, Turner told his wife yesterday morning to meet him downtown to see the Victory parade. He failed to meet her. Mrs. Turner returned home at o'clock, and upon entering the house heard the water running in the bath tub. As she nearer! the door she detected the odor of gas.

She partly opened the 'Joor and saw her luiHband unconscious on tho iioor. his feet against the door. She ran to a neighbors home and summoned aid. She and the neighbor attempted to revive Turner, but life was extinct. Coroner Carter viewed the body and pronounced death due to" asphyxiation.

Me had been dead several hours. The heater in the bathroom leaked The body will be taken to Rome, for burial. Iowa Units Northwestern. Iowa City. Nov.

21. Developing its full power after the first period, Iowa downed Northwestern here today, 23 to 7, and strengthened its claim to second honrs in the Big Ten race. Flunking line attacks by Fullbach Loh-man, after perfectly executed forward passes to Capt. Reed, had brought the ball within distance of the goal, accounted for most of Iowa's points. North western's forward passing attempts, heralded as bewildering, wer unavailing after the first period, in which the visitors counted their touch-town, following an Iowa fumble.

FOOTBALL RESULTS with a period of not more than three and one-half months for individual species. There are some exceptions: for example, the shore bird season in certain New England and Middle At Nov. 39; Chi. Chicago, cago, 0. lantic States which opens August 1G Rex G.

Graham, former Louisville youth who died In France October ot wounds received in action September was dressing1 the wound of a companion when hit. according to word that has just reached his nieces. Misses Ivols. Eunice and Mary Stice. of Louisville.

A letter from his Captain says: "Rex was a member of our forward detachment. Monday we established an advanced aid point, where he and an other boy were dressing a wound, when both boys were struck. Rex's wound proved and Tuesday h1 died at the hospital. He was buried with full" military honors, tho full detachment being in attendnm at the time of the service." Graham wag the youngest son of the late Col. Thomas J.

Graham, uf Grayson county. He was born at Grayson Springs thirty years ago, hut was reared In Louisville. For several years he was associated with his brother. S. and closes November 30.

All States In the country have the right to enforce their own individual laws, provided these do not Interfere Cleveland, Nov. 23. Western Reserve, 13; Oberlln, 7. Akron, Nov. 23.

Case, Akron, 0. St. Louis. Nov. 23.

-St Louis University, 30; Rose Polytechnic, 9. Washington University, 16: Scott Fivlng Field, 14. CHICAGO, Nov. 23. The University of Illinois eleven, playing in its best style and fulfilling the expectations ot Its adherents, to-day defeated the University ot Chicago 29 to 0 on Stags Field.

The result, taken in connection with the defeat of Northwestern at Iowa City, strengthened the Illinois' claim to whatever championship honors are likely to be evolved from the WIS season. Tho local team showed little improvement over Us previous appearances. Holding by green substitutes in the line cost Chicago a number of fifteen-yard penalties. Illinois opened a bag of tricks consisting of cross bucks, shifts, forward pusses and end runs from kick and pass formations that kept Stagg's men dizzy. Illinois completed eifrht forward passes in the second half out of fifteen attempts.

The crowd was one of the smallest that ever witnessed a contest between twp schools. The lineup: Illinois. Positions, Chicago. Lovejov L. lialliday Ingwersen L.

McGuirc Ilanschmaun L. Newhall JJepIer Reber Mohr R. Harris Olander R. Stegcman Bucheit R. Bradley B.

Fletcher Q. McComb AValqulst L. Fbuche Kirkpatrick R. B. Elton Kopp F.

Hermes Illinois scoring: Goal from field Klrk-patriclc. Touchdowns Bucheit, Ralph Fletcher (substitute for Kirkpatrick) Cranglc (substitute for Kopp). Goals from touchdown Ralph Fletcher 2. with Federal rulings. Iney are not permitted to extend the Federal open season.

NEW WAY TO READ. "Dorothv alwav.s beerin.q a novel in the middle of it." "What's that for?" "Whv. then she has two problems to be excited over: how the story -will -nd nnd how it winbeln." Uniform Dag limns are set iur me Nov. 23. Nebraska, Lincoln, Camp Dodge, 23.

John Overton. 11 years old, was killed almost Instantly, yesterday afternoon while hunting rabbits near the Hlvcr rood, about two miles below New Albany. The boy, who was a son of William Overton, on Jackson street, New Albany, with John Clifton, a neighbor boy. went hunting yesterday. They drove a rabbit Into a hollow log and then laid the shotgun down while they tried to poke the rabbit out of hla place of refuse.

L'As the Overton boy picked up the. Klin a twlB became caught In the ttig-ucr and the gun was discharged, the contents of a cartridge striping him in tiie neck. Dr. P. G.

Tyler, actins Coroner, found the hoy's death accidental. MISSIONARY FROM CHINA WILL SPEAK AT B.W.M.T.S. whole country; a hunter Is not allowed to ship more than two days bag limit in any one week. The daily bag limits for one person are as follows: Iowa City, Nov. 33.Northwstcrn, Iowa.

23. DUCKS (except woou anu ciucu, -o OFFICIAL RETURNS FOR Ideal "Palace" for Wilhelm and Boys in aggregate 01 all Kinds: geese; 5 in acrrrecate of ail kinds; rails, coots FOURTH AND ELEVENTH Minneapolis, Nov. 23. University of Minnesota, Chicago Naval Reserves, 20. nnd galllmiles.

25 in aggregate of ail kinds: black-bellied and golden plov- rs and greater ana lesser yeuun leus. to Tlic- IS In aggregate of oil kinds: Vv uson snipe or jack-snipe. 25; woodcock, ii; Cleveland. Nov. 23.

Cleveland Reserves, 14! CampGrant, 6. doves (mourning ana Frnnkfort. Xov. 2,1. Coniri ess-man lien carried the Fourth ilistrict over John 1' Hnswoll by il.T''!1.

and .7 M. ltrthnion. Republican. 25 in aggregate oi uoiii muuo. i Nov.

23. Brown, 38; Dart- Boston, mouth, 0. elected the Eleventh hv 17.071. No Night Hunting. No night hunting is allowed.

This l-'ollowinir elai returns the eomnleto offl-Ihe Fourth: are from 23 Harvard. Cambridge. Nov. 14: Boston College, 6. prohibits the hunting or migratory Johnson Ifaswcll birds between sunset ana a nan nuui Mis Anna Hart well, of China, will speak at the Baptist Woman's Mission Training School, Preston street and Broadway, this afternoon at 3 o'clock.

was born in China. Miss Ioufs Tucker, a missionary from China, will have charge of the devotional part of the service. George B. Eager will preside B'ismec6 women of Louisville will bo especially welcome, announce those in rharRc of the programme. beforo sunrise.

New York, Nov. 23. rrinceton Aviators, 29: Harvard Radios, 0. The sale of migratory birds is pro- l.i.:t7 Mhitort unless a permit la issued Dy LONGEST RUN MADE BY BUTLER QUARTER New York, Nov. 23.

U. S. Receiving Ship Granite State, Newport Naval Training Station, (i. Nov. 23.

Notre Dame, Lafayette, 2C: I'urdue, Noire Dame Lafayette, Nov. 23. In tho iast game of the season here this afternoon, I'urdue went down to defeat oelore Xotre JJumb by a score- or to a. The Boilermakers score our the lrien Ann Arbor, Nov. 2S.

University of Michigan, 1: Michigan Apgles, 6. MOTHER'S PUKCHASE. Welborn Goes Two Yards More Than Length of the Gridiron. came back strong in the jcond Period i and registered twice. 1 hey Iti 1 irerkrnridixe J.Tit i Hullitt l.O'i? l.ltIL' Cre'i, i Hardin 2.83'J Hart 1.111 i I.ai ur r-Iil Marion 1.SS4 Meade l.uir, Xclsrui 2.liM '111 ifi 2.0ti i Tnvlcir Washintrtun 1.2t(l I Totaln 18.834 Offleial returns from Dm r-: -nuioit i 277 Cumberland 277 Harlan rur.

Knox Laurel 'Leslie Monroe i I'lllaski Ilussell k'jCkeaHUe 01 Wavne Whltlcv Mi; I Totals dlso scored a.nl tuiirth i once in each of the third Sorine annarcl was the irrnnd hish enods belns bbl: to vnn.t e.UuvAt nt onic of conversation around the fam- wi.I. Purdues score tr. the first period tHi the ball nt dinner. Mother boasletl inaue on a jei aivu yui Hinnor Mmhfr honsted wus made on a pustft which put of havinir been economical in her mir- 'on the thret-yaid lint, kiiu Murphy n'eiit chfle? i over. Mohn made the sensdttunat play Weil I have something new a i of the tramt when he reeolvcd a punt tlw- Secretary of Agriculture.

In cases where, migratory birds become injurious to agriculture, permits may sometimes be issued to kill them. The propagation and sale of migratory waterfowl on game firms and preserves is not only allowed, but wholly protected by the law are all insectivorous birds, band-tailed Pigeons, cranes, wood ducks and eider ducks, swans, curlews, upland plover and all shore birds with the exception of blnck-bellled and golden plovers. Wilson snipe or lack-sniDC woodcock and the greater and lesser vellowlegs. Certain non-game birds are also wholly protected. Tnese are auks, gulls, greges.

guillemots, herons, loons, puffins, terns and the like. Open Sreisons. As an example of the manner in which the open seasons for Individual species vary in different States, but are within the outside time limits set by tho new law. take the case of waterfowl (with exceptions mentioned) coot gnllmules and Wilson snipe or lacltsnipe. The open season for these birds is from September 1G to December 31 In the following States: Maine New Hampshire.

"Vermont, and ran sev iity-tlire: yaitla for new oetucoitt. sne saiu. Just then the teleohone ranjr and touchdown. Nutre Punie'is I ains wert: forward jtossen. Gipp i scored twice.

Mohn once and Ktrj once. the small daucrh'er answered. It was. one of her cnums. INDIANAPOLIS, Ir.d..

Nov. is said by football experts to have been ho longest run for a touchdown from an intercepted forward pass was made by Lundy Eal Welborn, itiarterback for Butler College, in its annual game here with Franklin With only vhreo minutes to play, the ore 2 to 0 in favor of Franklin, which was headed for a touchdown, Welborn caught tho pass behind his o.vn goal line nnd ran 102 yards for a umehdown, winning the game for "What are vou aoincr; tne cnum inouired. "Oh Inst sittinc around the table talkir c- about snrincr clothes." was tho Princeton Aviators Win. New York, Nov. ii.

In a double-header football--'game here to-day for the benefit or the United War Work answer. Ana we re an ecuea. 1.720 er has boucht a new inner tuoe. SUBSTATIONS FOR SEWING WOMEN CLOSED THURSDAY ENCOURAGEMENT, (Washington Star.) "How did Your war srarden turn Campaign, the Princeton aviators defeated the Harvard Radios 23 to 0, and Granite State receiving ship won from Newport naval training training station to C. The Princeton filers were entirely too and shifty for the Harvard wirelessmen.

playing excellent footbaU throughout the entire came. This distance, two yards more than I'Ut?" "Fine." answered Mr. Crosslots. "I rnised enousrh weeds to prove that r.EADT TO RECEIVF, THE FOKMKB GERMAN EMPE7IOP. AND HIS llaXIiSOME HEIR.

soidiers have made reaiiv the Idea: home for old Wii: and little Wili. his oldest son. It's t. nice little Brave .,1 im with marker, well riraiicd. The marker was carved out v.iih considerable labor.

All that is lack- th- length of the field, exceeds by scv- Now York (except Long Island), varrts the longest run on a sim- Pennsylvania. Ohio. est Virginia. Tiles The substation of tiie Quartermaster in tiie armory. l.ouisvllI.

that In Albany, will be cloned an day, November Ttiankyjrivins day. doll. would be slmolv wunderful ne ocner cuni iwaci the soil intf is the body ot Wllly-Nilly and the carcass of his for aomethinR: else play according to Butler football Kentucky, lndinnn. Michigan. vts-l'aiis who have een studying football consin, Illinois.

Minnesota. Iowa. Mis-sUtiiUca slnco the feat was performed, lourl. North Dakota, bouth Dakota, cated. it crow.