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'"&&"&&& VIV-W' -, THE DAILT MISSOURIAJf, 31QMLVT, AUGUST 21, 1916. Pace Fonr BROWNS LOSE 10TO 5 TO MOBEBLY TEAM Caldwell Holds Locals Five Hits and Strikes Out Seven. to I Postoffice Schedule SPOKAN E A TAYLOR IN THE BOX Dippold Relieves Manager in the Eighth and Fans Six Batters. General Delivery division open from 7 a. m. until 8 p. m. Money order and registry division open from 8 a. m. until 5:40 p. m. Parcols may be registered at the stamp window from 5:40 p. m. until 7:30 p. m. Postal savings department open from s a. m. until o:iu p. m. Stamp division open from 7 a. m. until 6 pm. Stamps are sold at the JTQ RAVE J3 MONTHS general delivery window from C p. m. until S p. m. j Holidays. i Twenty-Eight Days in Month All departments of the office are op- The Rev. M. P. Haines Asks That World Adopt His Plan January 1, 1922. CITY AND CAMPUS One Extra Day at the Start of Each Year. The Hrowns, or one might almost say Dippold, started out and finished up like winners yesterday afternoon at Moberly, but in between they couldn't hold their advantage and lost, 10 to .".. The big Tiger slugger drove in four of tlie five runs in the first I morning. Two other collections are made in the business section, one at p. m. and another at 0 p. m. Iflirnl CnPrlftro tin nnt milrn llt,- , , , ,. - .. . ' ........ ..((? V4 iwi muni. vn.i.- iwo innnifgs aim. as renei pncnur in , . the last two innings, whined; sl or en from U a. m. until 10 a. m. The City carriers make one deliicry ! : and collection of the mails in the resi-! dence and business districts in the ' "Wn not adopt a ncw calendar?." morning. Two other collections are j asks the Rev. H. P. Ilames, a Spokane made in the business districts in the I minister R. H. Gray went to Mexico this morning. President Woods of Stephens Col lege went to HlgginsvWe on business this morning. M. I. Oonley went to Kirksville this morning. .Mrs. A. M. Sellers left this after noon for Bunceton, where she will spend several days. Mr. and .Mrs. .1. M. Pennington, 212 South Fifth street, left this afternoon for Paris. They will visit their daughter, .Mrs. K. C. O'.Veil, a former resident of Columbia, whose child is very sick. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ewens returned to their home in Hocheport, after vis iting their son, A. T. Ewens, of this city. Miss Myrtle Dodson went to New j Franklin for a short visit. Mrs. Charles Lloyd returned to Tur ner this afternoon, after shopping in on the following holidays: New Vo.ir'si HflV Wflcllitltrtn. nirtliilnc the Msberlyites and would have held ,,,.,, ,-.,.., , ,,,,,, , . I Memorial Day, Independence Dav, La- them scoreless but for his own haste . n. . , , . . , ... .,,.., u.u . "r Day and Thanksgiwng Day. On n p tehing to Hlake in the eighth in-, , , , , . , I tlle above named days the patrons of " t the n:rnl rnntec mm- ronnK-o tlmlr Dippold had set three Moberly slug- .. ... ... , . , I twecn June and July. That would ac cers down in the seventh without their !, : .' ? . ' ... '""' ur- . mmmnjn(B nC. j,, nf (h rrho Helen, left this afternoon ,,,,,,, rier windows in me west end or the " "" ""'' "' ""- '"" "- even getting a glimpse of the bail and Tcf,n ,.,. , .,! extra or 3G5th day is not counted in in the eighth had another scalp to his Itostoffice lobby, from 0 a. m. to 10 a. And to show tfcsi it is not an idle question Mr. Hames has figured it out carefully, and proposes that on Janu ary 1, 1922, the world (by common consent of the inhabitants) adopt the I Columbia. one he has made up. His unique pro-! Mrs- A- J- Iltt and little daugh posal calls for 13 months of 28 days' ,er- m North E!Ilth streot- Ieft tllis each; the unlucky one to be termed afternoon for Imar, where they will "Holiday" and to be sandwiched in be-, visit for bCvera' la's- John Hoersch and daughter, .Miss for Her mann, Mo., to attend the funeral of Grove this morning to attend a house .party at the home om Miss Beulah Rodes. G. W. Sneed went to Montgomery City on business this morning. Mrs. St. Clair Moss, president of Christian College, went to Sturgeon this morning. J E. Bennett went to Moberly on business this morning. Basil Xewton left for Kansas City this morning to deliver a lecture. Miss Laura Garrett of Hallsville who has been visiting her grandfather. L. !. Grigsby. at Hocheport returned home this afternoon. Dr. J. E. Jordan went to Hallsville on personal business this afternoon. J. H. Frecmnn. ir10 Windsor ave nue, went to Hallsville this afternoon to visit his son Albert. Mrs. Herman Spitz and little daugh ter. Iluth, left for their home in Nash ville, Tenn., this afternoon after a vis it with Mrs. Isidor Enoch, 209 College avenue. They were accompanied as j far as Centralia by Mrs. Spitz's moth er. Mrs. Nathan Frendsdorf and son. Joel. Mrs. Ashley Gray who has been vis- PAPER TO FURXISH KEST TESJ Joplin Globe to Accommodate Far. mers at State Fair. The Joplin Globe will furnish a rest tent for farmers at the Carthage Fair, August 29, 30 and 31. The ag ricultural extension service of the University has agreed in answer to a request from the Globe to supply a man to hold Informal conferences witJi tho farmers.. J. H. Mote, district agricultural agent for the Southwestern Ozarks, has been appointed to fill this assign ment. He will invite the farmers to bring their farm problems to him. He will also have milk testers and other apparatus interesting to farmers. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Wanted: To rent before Sept. 1 small furnished cottage. Must be modern and in good neighborhood. Mc 303 tf. 10 Extra S & H Stamps With 50c Purchase. credit when Caldwell cracked out a l two-bagger. With two strikes on I Collection of Mail. Blake. Dippold tried to sneak another Collection from all mail boxes in across the pan while at the same time ; ,lle residence section is made twice Ligon had thought to catch Caldwell ' (IailJ' with each delivery of the In off second base. Both plays failed to ' coming mail of the City carriers. In come off as expected and Blake shot tlle business section the mail is col one through the shortston position. 'eeted from the boxes as often as the scoring Caldwell and putting himself niai! is delivered which numbers four j on second. He scored a moment lat- , and five times daily. Each day in the ! er when Davis let Winegar's throw week tw, collections are made in the get away rom him. 'msiness section at night, tone at 7 n. With men on second and third in the " and the other at 9 p. m. On Sundays first inning as the result of an error. lho latter collection is made at 8:30 p. an out. a hit and a steal. Dippold's I m- One collection is made each Sun bingle brought both men across. Al- la.v over the entire residence section. most the same thing happened in the DNpufeh of Malls. ( f-econu. except that Davis bad pre- j any month, but precedes the first day I of January as New Year's day. I j He also has arranged to take care 1 of the extra day on leap year. He , would have this fall in the new month of Holiday, between Saturday, Holi-j day 14th, and Sunday, Holiday lGth.' and he proposes to call it Leap Year! day and treat it just as New Year's I is treated. Under the Hames perpet-' ual calendar system each month would , I begin on Sunday and end on Satur-' day. Some of the advantages which he ascribes to the system arc: I Pnrh mnnf h hoc tho enmn ntimln. I of days like a school month. threatened after these fue runs, and meanwnuo .Moberly was collecting Wabash Eabt. pouches locked at 1 enough runs to more than overcame p. m. tni? leatl- I Wabash West and St. Louis eonner- Mr. Hoersch's mother. Miss R. Blakemore went to Fayette this afternoon for a short visit with friends. Miss Beulah Poole is visiting friends and relathes in St. Joseph this week. j Pearson McKee of Howard County visited L. II. Ford and family last week-end. J. F. Feaster, 603 Sanford place, has purchased a new Buick roadster. Mrs. G. W. Reavis and daughter f Margaret. 1305 Bouchelle avenue, left I for St. Joseph this morning to visit I Mrs. Reavis mother, Mrs. J. W. Craughton I .1 If. Green nnd his hrotlinr the Rev. C. K. Green, who have been here attending the funeral of their sister, .Mrs. W. P. West, of Hinton, left for the former to itir.g e hrmother, Mrs. E. W. Stephens, iting her mother. Mrs. E. W. Stephens, ternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Bright, 302 South I Ninth street, went to St. Ixuis on busi- J ness this afternoon. W. W. Lindsey, a former student in the Uniersity. who has been here vis iting his father, left for his home In I.os Angeles, Cal.. this afternoon. , J. D. Lyons went to Higginsville on business this afternoon. B. C Steckdaube went to St. IjouIs this afternoon. Leo Bailey went to Hallsville this afternoon. W. H. Douglas went to St. Iuis on 1Qc Corn Fak mismess this afternoon. WABASH MARKET Tuesday and Wednesday Specials Telephone 888. Sill ChrMlan College Atc. 5c Argo Starch, 6 boxes 2e 30c Coffee, lb 2J; 5c Soap, 8 bars 25e 3 boxes 2e Tho same date in each month fnlls Wabash East anil St I.nnic mnniv. ... .. . ... ,.,,,, , ,, ., . , i " " on inu same uav oi me weeK. viously hit and scored on Rutledges tions; Chicago and Alton East and I .:.., ..,, ,.,. , second hit. The Browns never even West connections nouches lo-a-orf -,t , A. ... . -"- r -acn ; home this morning, ,0:io a. m. " , Ilecc.ssar-V' as lnc .Lancaster. Mo., and the latter to Down- those of the first month. ; winston Davis wh0 has been visit. The calendar is good for all time to in T At nnert o, , Thir,i an.nn. wont iwo nits scored one in the third, j tions, pouches locked at 3:50 p. m. just as a starter. A hit. a fielder's , Wabash East and West: Chicago choice and error brought another jand Alton East and West, pouches across in the fourth, and in the fifth, i locked at 7:40 p. m. four bingles. two errors and a wild pitch almost completed the damage. A pass and It. Blake's double, how ever, added one more in the sixth. The other two in tho eighth brought the total up to ten. The figures tell the rest of the story. roi.f.MlUA TJjroti. s ToMcr. -it. itutltilrr. ct. . OlnpoM. rf. p. Wlnesnr. c. T:ilor. i. rf. .. Vnjrt. II IHvl-. 3li. KnlM-rti. If. Totals Monr.iti.Y U. Willi mix. rf. !Vltninn. f. Shaw. 31i. Ilnn.lev. Hi. ':llilni'll. i A. Ul.il.i-, s. H.ivl.-r. 2h , . WIIII.-iiiii. If. . I!. Ill.ikr-. .-. Tut.iN '.'-'.I'.ll'.Z 4 . 4 . 4 . 4 ... no M. K. & T. East and West, pouches locked at 12:30 p. m. M. K. & T. from Columbia to Mc Baine making connections with both East and West, iwuches locked at 9: 40 p. m. Sunday IlKpntoh of Mails. 1 o i n 1 1 11,e ounoay dispatch of mails is X X n j 'tne Eame as that scheduled for the n 2 n o n week day with the exception that there 0 ? l r! 0is on'5' one mail dispatched for the 1 1 'o i ' i AVeSt n the M" K" & T" That disPatch o o n o l , is made at night and the pouches are r, s "4 14 "i i Ioc,ed fr this mail at 8:30 p. m. Ait. 1:. n. o. a. r. , come. and. like Bill Nye's Railway home to FuIton thls mornin accom. ! t.uide. 'will be just as good two years panied by Cecil Reed. ; ago as it was next spring." 1Iiss Anna Webb of Kirksville. Mo.. Holidays, anniversaries, etc.. are wl0 has oeen here visiting her sis , easily fixed or transferred. I tel.t jIrs. j ciadweli, 30C Monroe It will facilitate business calcula- street, returned home this morning. I tions. A month will mean 28 and not i c. A. Crosswhite went to Stenm- 29. 30 or 31 days. Wages by the boat Springs. Col., this morning, week, fortnight and month are read-' Mrs. Ed. Stanford and little son iiy adjusted without even referring to' Lou, who hate been visiting friends the calendar, which is easily committ- and relatives near here, returned home ed to memory. . to Gazette. Mo., this morning. This calendar could, by general con- 1 Miss Hattie Freeman of the Paris sent, be adopted Sunday. January 1st. ian Millinery Store, left for St. 1-onis 1922. without disturbing in the least this morning to buy goods, the present calendar. j Mrs. Mary Landrun returned to La- ' donia. Mo., this morning after a vis- fi EKKOKS AirE FIXED $1.1 EACH it with her son. Harry Landrun, of ... . "I " Sexton road. jf ill mini i i.iTcn urili-rs to Leate 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 n 1 11 ii 0 0' 4 1 EX(JLAM 0T HLOCKINR PEACE Premier 7 1 oi 1 1 1, .1 O 4 1 00. 3 10! Iiy I'nltcil I'res. - 1' ' LONDON, Aug. 10 in .'T in s Asqulth Sajs Germany's Terms Are Dishonorable. Russell Richards University, returned this afternoon from a visit to relatives at Louisiana, Mo. Pemberton Blatner returned from .Mexico. Mo., this afternoon. Sister Dorothea of the Sacred Heart Convent in St. Louis, who has been spending her vacation here, returned home this afternoon. Mrs. Iena Lewis and Mrs. Mary Lewis went to Centralia on a visit this afternoon. I 1A TnM.I T1 ...... . r.... A. a student in the iut lu"" ",,", lur ' "I Cir'iTtCy tone OF. U Vll-Ull.H.1, f tuiio , .iH, 15c Green Beans, can 10c 10c Layton B. Powders, 2 cans . 15e 10c Corn, 3 cans 25c 10c Peas, 3 cans 2e 10c Pumpkin, 3 cans 25e Boiled Ham, lb 35e B. Bacon, lb 30e 10c K. C. B. Powders, 2 cans 15e 25c Coffee, lb 20e ,.,n ; ZTT. ' 5c .Matches, 3 boxes lOe Visits in HallsTllIe. William Hctzler. Jr.. Harry and 15c Asparagus-can 10c Richard Scuriock, Leroy Fay. Alfred 5c Washing Powder, 6 boxes 25e Crump and Clyde Johnson drove to ' Chicken Grit, 5 lb Me Hallsville and Centralia yestcrdav to! visit friends. j We Give S & H Stamps Columbia nt Once. Six necroes who wore arrested Sat-'. .SPECIAL KATES OX THE WABASH $2.X0 AP.. U. II. O. A. n , , ., . " 1 Mrs. E. B. McDonnell. Mm West Broadway, went to Hallsville tin's morning to visit her father. W. M. El- ! unlay night following a raid bv the , j,, police on a crap game, atineared be-' j. F Thornton went to Salisbury, fore Police Judce M. L Edwards to- j JIo this morning on business. He dav and were fined $25 and costs f win relrn tomorrow, each. This is the minimum fine pro-' Mr- aml Mrs. s. s. Gant w-no have vided by the law for this offense. heen visiting .Mrs. Dunning. 810 Ro Bill Hunt who was also arrested ' pers street. left for Kansas City this Saturday night after a period of three nftrning. months in which he has evaded the jr and Mrs. O. V. Davidson of St. The prime minister's statement was I poI,cc Ial? n,s flnc and was roIoased ''s and lc daughter Dorothy. on condition mat ne aDsent nimseit who haie been visiting Mrs. .Earl from Columbia. Hunt was arrested , Kurtz. 30B North Ninth street, left last May on a charge of gambling and I for Des Moines. la., this morning, was locked up. He escaped from jail ' Little Miss Evans went to Mexico shortly after and could not be located 1 this morning after a visit with Mrs. by the officers until Saturdday night. I Earl Kurtz. From Mexico she will I ...... . ... ... Officers here sav that if he returns tn eo to her home in St. T-oufs. 21. Germany has 1 shown no disposition toward peace. : "-inonnnn 0 -. exccP' on terms dishonorable and hu- J to some of the Allies, Asquith told the House of Siiiri- hi Innlnss iVlimiM.'i . M.iiM-riy .. n n 1 1 r. 1 0 ; 3 10 miliating Siiimu-iry : Ti-h.ie lilts C'nlilwi-ll. It.! premier iM.lki-. l-irm-ii run, i iiiiiiiiii.-i ... .in- IhtIt i. i:vi. m li.ill lff Taylor 1. , Commons this afternoon. Struck mit hy Tajlnr ::. Ilinlil n. Calil i-ll 7. I-ft ui Iim' foliiiuMa .1. Mo i-riv 1. wilil iiitrh T.ijlor 1. rirt made in answer to assertions by the St(ilin ln' roMer. KutlHpo 2. Dippold. jinVi runv .,ff Taylor in 7 inniiigs. I'm-, stated ,n a Hungarian newspaper that pire- Huffy. Time 1 :. i it was England that was blocking nogNi rman foreign office, which recently -Xot The foreign office statement was that England prevented her allies showing a disposition toward peace. Asquith said his was untrue and re minded that the German rforeign of fice had never submitted official terms of peace. Ronmltrin to St. Loni Cood on .Sleeping Cars. Want to go to St. Louis or Kansas City? If jou have been thinking about it now is your chance. The Wa bash railroad is running a low-rate excursion from Columbia to St. Ixniis and Kansas City and return Saturday for S2.50. The regular fare is about S?. nnn wnv Tirketj! .ire limited for " I- Dean Tells of return passage to all trains of Sun day Af-gust 2fi. No baggage will be Columbia he will be arrested on the charge of jail breaking. The fine was reduced to $15. Homer Gribble went to Maryville tltis morning to spend a week. Miss Frances Gray went to Webster , DOCTOR LOElt TALKS AT MEXICO I the .t'cl oi a; Xe State Conxtltntion. Dr. Isidor Loeb, dean of the School checked, no reduction for children, I of Commerce of the University, told and tickets are not good in parlor or ' of Missouri's needs of a new consti sleeping cars. tutiou, at a meeting of the Audrain County School Boards at Mexico Sat- Jndcc Xnrtnnl o Direct Campaign. urday. The dean is a recognized au- Judge Albert D. Norton!, of St.thority on constitutional law and has Iouis. member nf the board of cu- madc a sPccial stud' of the constltu- rators of the University, has been named to take charge of the campaign FORMER M.U. INSTRUCTOR WRITES FROM BATTLEFIELD Cecil A. Webster, who was con nected with the poultry department of the University, is now fighting "some where in France." A letter was re- it is dilficult to locate machine-guns which are well concealed, and conse quently they give a good deal of trouble afterward. This, combined with the continual shelling, makes ceived from him by J. Warshaw. of the war no fun at aj BERRY'S BARGAINS PHONE 375 Sugar, best cane 12 lbs for $1 20c cherries, can - - - 15c 25c sliced pineapple - 20c 30c coffee, per lb. 25c 10c salmon, 4 for flat - - 25c Kellog's corn flakes, 3 for - - 25c 10c Ivory soap, 3 for - - 25c 20c table peaches, can - - 15c 20c Asparagus tips - - - 15c 10c Jello, 3 cans for - 25c 10c Kraut, 4 can.s for - - 25c 10c Hominy, 4 cans for - - 25c 10c Tomatoes, 3 cans for - - 25c 10c Baked beans - 05c Aunt Marv's loaf cake(fresh everyday) 10c Ripe Olives, quart - 25c Spring Chickens - 20c 2cSoap, 10 for - - - 25c Lenox soap, 8 bars for - - 25c New Potatoes, peck - . - 30c We are agent for Gold Medal Flour BERRY'S PHONE 375 ? bureau at Chicago which will direct the work of the Democratic party among the Progressives. Dean William AltemK Meeting. Dean Walter Williams, of the School of Journalism, left this afternoon for Jefferson City, where he will attend a meeting of the New Constitution Com mittee. He will return tomorrow. I tion of this state. Doctor Loeb's talk Saturday was made with especial reference to the educational needs of the state. He pointed out that, of the two methods of improving the constitution, amend ment and revision, the latter was the only method possible with so many changes needed. Tlnves to Colombia. 3tr. and Mrs. C. A. Torreyton and their two daughters Marie and Char lotte of Laddonia, Mo.. hae moved to Columbia and will live at 1113 Pa quin avenue. One of the young la dies will attend the Unherjitr. Mnliliig Lite Stock Inspection. A party of Louisiana livestock men under the leadership of Dean Dodson of the Louisiana agricultural college are making an inspection of livestock conditions in Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa. It is possible they will stop off at Columbia to see the agricultural oollcge and the livestock here on their way home from Des Moines. romance language department, who is now in Quincy. Mass. Mr. Webster writes: "I am lucky to be sitting here on a green sun shiny slope at ease. The last two weeks have been hell for us. My es capes from death and wounds have been almost miraculous. Men drop ped around me like flies. Ever- imaginable kind of shell is being used against us. but despite that we are steadily pushing the enemy back. During the whole period I was in command of a machine-gun section and part of the time in command of three sections because the other of ficers were wounded. As a result of the fighting we hare had heavy casualties. There are many woods and villages in this region and there Is nothing harder to win and hold than either of these. In both you meet a great deal of sniping, and Gas shells arc now in use. We arc provided with special goggles to meet these. They make the eyes smart and are a great nuisance. So far our artillery have given the Hun about ten shells to his one. so you can imagine what a time he is having. Certain it is that the enemy is losing steadily both on their fronts and at home in Germany. The spirit that animated the German people is fast disappearing. It is being re placed by a sadder and more humble spirit. Captured reports from German regi ments and battalions show the casu alties to be as high as 95 per cent Pretty poor outlook for the individual soldier, isn't it? I have been recommended for my work and may possibly get a medal." Mr. Webster is a second lieutenant. His address is 26 Bd. M. G. Corp. 9th Division. B. B. P. England. sv Low Rate Excursion Via WABASH Fare $2.50 Round Trip Columbia to St. Louis, and Kansas City and return. Tickets on sale to St. Louis and Kansas City for all trains of Saturday, August 26th, limit ed for return passage on all trains of Sunday, August 27th. No Baggage will be checked. No reduction for children. Tickets are not good in parlor or sleeping cars. J. C. Abbott, Agent. jf a i C j M