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SUNDAY MORNING MISSOURIAN
M
TENTH YEAR
COLUMBIA, MISSOURI, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11, 1917.
NUMBER 49
&Wr"?&2i& 9SWrt;5i'F?,"c,"
A,
iS OF TROOPS
II BE DELAYED
Allies' Demands for Food,
Coal and Iron May Take
All Shipping Space.
AFFECTSNEXT DRAFT
Decision Depends on Com
oilations by American Mis-
1 U.. U..o.
S10I1 auu uv imuvci.
Br Associated Prcsi
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. The pos
slbillty that the first increment of the
National Army will not be sent to
mnre tor at least six months loomed
up large today when it became known
that the Allies' demand for food, coal
and iron was so strong as to fore
shadow the use of all available ocean
tonnage for their transportation in
stead of for troops.
The decision on the question will
rest largely on reports to be sent
from the American mission now
abroad and on figures being assem
bled by Food Administrator Hoover
to show the amount of grain and oth
er' food products available for export
in the United States and South Amer
ican countries.
Present Indications are that the
Food Administration believes that the
situation, particularly in England,
Prance and Italy, will force the Unit
ed States to use its ships to send food
Instead of soldiers.
Plans for the second draft would
be affected by the postponement of
the removal of the first increment
from camp.
WOMEN IN FUN CARNIVAL
Quaint Stunts Seen at Athletic Asso
clation's Party.
A riot of costumes and stunts
marked the Women's Athletic Asso
ciation party last night at the Roth
well Gymnasium. Misses Eugenia
Roach and Jane Hackney succeeded
in stumbling across the floor as win
ners of the wheelbarrow race. The
prize for the most amusing dress was
awarded to Misses Helen Copeland
and Hazel George. Miss Copeland im
personated a farmer woman and
pulled Miss George, who was dressed
as a child, in a little toy wagon. On
the wagon was written, "Hoover food
conservation; sign the pledge."
The stunt that won the prize was
that of a trial. A girl was accused
of the heinfs charge of not having
enoUKh "dates" in a week. She was
convicted!
The costumes were very unusual.
While listening to the music the girls
drank! cider and ate ginger bread.
The Judges of the contests were
Mrs. Ida Cunningham and Mrs. C. W.
Greene. The chaperons were Miss
Mary Stewart and Miss Pearl Rags
dale. Z0ELLNEK QUARTET TOMORROW
Second Phi Mu Alpha Concert Will
Begin at 8:15 O'clock.
At 8:15 o'clock tomorrow night the
Second Phi' Mu Alpha concert of this
season will be given in the Univer
sity Auditorium by the Zoellner String
Quartet. Following is the program:
Qiiartet Opus 74 No. 1 Haydn
Allegro moderato
AndKDtlno Rrailoso
Mffiuetto, Allegro
Linale, Vivace
Two Sketches for'. String Quartet
- - Eugene Ooosens
A. By" the Tarn
B.-eJaisTO' Lantern
Quartet Opus 28 (Two Movements)
Edward Napravnlk
Vlyace
Largbetto
Quartet Opus 9C (American Quartet) -
. Dvorak
Allegro manon troppo
Lento
Itolto vivace
Vivace ma non troppo
Members of the Zoellner Quartet
are native born Americans who have
been giving concerts together in this
country and abroad for a great many
years. The organization, is composed
of the father, his daughter and two
sons.
7 BOY SCOUTS TO GET MEDALS
Fourteen Workers Sold $20,900 Worth
of Liberty Bonds.
Fourteen Boy Scouts working in
'the recent Liberty Loan campaign
sold a total of 120,900 worth of bonds.
This report was sent to the Treasury
Department yesterday by R. M. Green,
scoutmaster in Columbia.
The seven boys who will receive
medals for having sold bonds to ten
or more different families are: Clar
ence Moss, Harold Greene, Verner
Trowbridge, Don Faurot, Spencer
Shore, Clifford Wiggans and Allen
Belden. Clarence Moss led in the
amount of bonds sold, having
15,000 worth. Harold. Greene
&.400 worth. Jonas Viles, $2,500,
Verner Trowbridge. $1,650.
sold
sold
and
To Sell Japanese Goods.
The Edith Circle of the Christian
Church, an organization interested in
the furtherance of missionary work in
Japan, will hold a sale of Japanese
goods at 9 o'clock Saturday morning,
December 1, In the basement of the
Christian Church.
St. Mary's Guild Meets Tomorrow.
The regular monthly meeting of St.
Mary's Guild" of the Calvary Episcopal
Church will be held at the home ot
Mrs. W. G. Brown,- 815 Virginia
avenue at 3 o'clock'tomorrow.
THE CALENDAR
Not. 12. Second Pht Mu Alpha concert by
Zoellner Quartet In University
Auditorium.
Nov. 14. Lecture on "The Government
Aids la Feeding the Nation," by
h n. Newell, head of department
of civil engineering. University of
Illinois, lu University Auditorium
at 8 p. m.
Nov. 15. Lecture on "Co-operation Among
Engineers," by Prof. F. II. Newell,
head of department of civil
engineering. University of Illinois,
In Physics Lecture Room at 4 p. m.
Nov. 29. Missouri-Kansas football game
on Rollins Field. Homecoming
Day at the University.
YESTERDAY'S FOOTBALL SCORES
West.
Missouri 0, Nebraska 52
Ames 10, Kansas Aggies 7
Kansas 13, Oklahoma C
Washington 20, Drake 0
St. Louis 0, Marquette 0
Iowa State 35, Soutli Dakota 0
Ohio State 1C, Wisconsin 3
Northwestern 39, Michigan Aggies 0
Michigan 42, Cornell 0
Morningside 0, Notre Dame 13
East.
Lafayette 0, Swarthmore 55
Army,2S, Carlisle Indians 0
Navy 28, Georgetown 7
Pennsylvania 7, Dartmouth 0
Pittsburg 13, Washington & Jeffer
son 10
DRAFT FUyifTUIED
Machinery Formally Put in
Operation President Ex
plains Regulations.
By Aasoclated'Presa
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. President
Wilson formally put the new machin
ery for the carrying out of the se
lective draft bill into operation to
night with the publication of the
foreword he has written to the regu
lations under which the second call
will be made. The regulations them
selves and the questionnaire which
which more than nine million regis
trants will be required to fill out are
being forwarded to local boards, but
have not yet been made public.
War Department officials estimate
that the whole process can be com
pleted in'slxty days. This means that
no second call will be made upon the
draft forces before the middje of next
February, as the period of classifica
tion will not begin until December 15.
The President describes the new
plan, which divides all registered men
not already mobilized into five classes,
as being intended to produce a more
Derfect organization of our man
power.
"The selective principle must be
carried to Its logical conclusion," the
President said. "There must he made
a complete inventory of the qualifica
tions of each registrant in order to
determine the place in the military,
industrial or agricultural ranks of
the nation in which his experience
and training can be best made to serve
the common good."
The questionnaire will go deep into
the qualificaUons of each man. The
success of the plan and its comple
tion within the estimated time rest
absolutely upon the whole-hearted
support of the people, especially the
doctors and lawyers of eacli com
munity, and the President calls upon
them for their unstinted aid.
F
Workers of Military Age
Will Be Excused From
Army to Aid Work.
Br Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. Plans to
insure the retention of ship workers
for shipbuilding were announced to
day by Provost Marshal General
Crowder after conferences with of
ficials of the Navy Department and
the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
Regulations for the second call for
the National Army will provide a
specially qualified list for ship work
ers of military age and they will be
excused from service In the National
Army "as long as they are employed
on government ship projects.
Meyer Bloomfleld, head of the in
dustrial service of the shipping board,
said the War Department had agreed
to return to shipbuilding plants any
of the workers who had been drafted.
Lists of these men will be made up
by the yards and by the fleet corpo
ration, and as fast as their names are
sent in the men will be released.
General Crowder said that exemp
tion would end whenever a man was
not actually employed on ship con
struction or listed as needed by the
fleet corporation or the Navy Depart
ment. Under the Provost Marshal's, ruling,
men of military age on strike would
be called for military service imme
diately, but Mr. Bloomfleld held that
the general feeling was that the right
to strike could not be taken from
them.
Community Chorus at Red Top.
Robert J. White, teacher of violin
and public school music at Christian
College, has organized a community
chorus at the Red Top Christian
Church, near Hallsville, which meets
every Sunday afternoon. This is a
new feature of the church life.
IN
OR SHIPBUILDING
COLUMBIA y. I. C. k
c
ST
Meeting to Be Held at Co
lumbia Theater This
Afternoon.
CANVASS TOMORROW
Committees Named to Visit
All Parts of City Lib
erality Urged.
The Y. M. Os A. war fund campaign
workers fur Columbia will begin the
week's work with a meeting at the
Columbia Theater at 2 o'clock this
afternoon. Selden P. Spencer of St.
Louis will deliver an address and
talks will be given by E. W. Steph
ens and (Dean Eldon R. James. The
University cadet band will furnish
music and patriotic airs will be sung.
All members of committees will
meet at the Commercial Club rooms
at 9 o'clock Monday morning and re
ceive Instructions before beginning the
canvass of the town.
"I hope the people of the town will
be ready to receive the members of
this committee," said E. W. Stephens.
"Don't put them off, hut tell them
while- they are there what you can and
v.ll give. Have your minds made up.
Now is our opportunity to help, and
I trust every one will give cheerfully
and liberally. Ten men in Jefferson
City gave $3,350. Other places are do
ing their part, and so must we."
The members of the committees are:
For lousiness District: J. E. Boggs.
W. H. Braselton, Dr. C. M. Sneed, Dr.
Woodson Moss, J. C. Whitten, Dr. Guy
L. Noyes, S. M. Stevinson, W. W.
Payne, Lee Walker, W. S. St. Clair.
First District, northwest section of
the city: Mrs. J. J. Phillips, leader,
assisted by: Mrs. R. P Flnley, Mrs.
W. W. Payne, Mrs. J. M. Batterton,
Mrs. C. C. McCasky. Mrs. W. S. St.
Clair, Mrs. D. E. Major, Mrs. A. W.
Pasley. Mrs. W .E. Edwards, Mrs. W.
A. Majors, Mrs. Hoy Brown, Mrs. C.
W. Furtney, Mrs. J. F. Brossort and
Mrs. F. G. Harris.
Second District, northeast section of
the city. Mrs. L. D, Shobe, lea'der, as
sisted by: Mrs. B. C. Hunt. .Mrs. L. E.
Hill, Mrs. W. B. Nouell, Misa Lena
Hall, Mrs. R. E. Graham, Mrs. Nel
son Miller, Mrs. T. E. Windsor, Mrs.
Robert Rogers, Mrs. A. D. Donner,
Mrs. J. C. Long, Mrs. L. B. Trultt. Mrs.
A. J. KsliA, Mis. J. V. Schw-jbe, Mis.
J. N. Taylor, Mrs. R. C. Abram, Mrs.
L. L. Hunt, Mrs. J. D. Van Horn. Mrs.
W. S. BaskWt, Mrs. A. Jeffries and
Mrs. Coombe.
Third District, houtheast section of
the city Mrs. H. W. Hlbbard, leader,
assisted b Mrs. John Belcher, Mrs.
W. H. Guitar, Mrs. F. M. Tisdel, Mrs.
T. J. Rodhouse, Mrs. J. G. Babb, Mrs.
H. L. Kempster, Mrs. Sidney Calvert,
Mrs. Robert Ramsey, Mrs. M. A. Hart.
Mrs. Love Banks, Mrs. R. R. Judy, Mrs.
McVey and Mrs. G. W. Reavis.
Fourth .Distrist, southwest section
of the city: Mrs. C. B. Rollins, leader,
assisted by: Mrs. Joe Estes, Mrs. A. G.
Spencer, Mrs. W. G. Maniey, Mrs. J.
N. Taylor, Mrs. A. F. Neate. Mrs. E. W.
Stephens, Mrs. N. T. Gentry, Miss
Margaret Rollins, Mrs. E. A. Allen,
Mrs. Emma Straw n, Mrs. C. B. Mil
ler, Mrs. Frank Conley and Miss Ruth
Rollins.
JI.'IT.'S COLLECTION ,:!.'
Campaign Will lie Continued in Ef
fort to Keacli $10,000.
The Y. M. C. A. war fund campaign
among University students and fac
ulty members has netted $0,035.90
.from 1,307 subscribers. Of this sum,
$2,G29.0j was given by 630 men stu
dents, $2,122 by 219 members of the
faculty and $1,83-1.83 by the women
students.
Morris E. Dry's team leads the stu
dent workers with ?G09 from 139 con
tributors. C. D. Stephenson ranks
second, having turned in $515.50 from
seventy-eight students, and George
Combs, Jr., scored third by obtaining
$32S.50 from sixty subscribers. Prof.
F. F. Stephens headed the faculty
teams with subscriptions totaling $195
from nine persons.
From now until December 1 the
campaign will be carried on in va
rious ways in an endeavor to rcacli
the University's full quota. $10,000.
NEGROES WILL AID FUND
Mceiinir 1 be Held This Afternoon
at St. Paul Church.
Negroes will hold a meeting at 3
o'clock this afternoon at the St. Paul
A. M. E. Church, Fifth street and
Park aenue, in the interest of the
Y. AI C. A. war work fund. The Rev.
A. W. Taylor of the Missouri Bible Col
lege will speak. Music will be furnish
ed by a chorus from the negro high
school, under the direction of J. E.
Jones, the principal. Patriotic and
folk-lore songs will be sung. No col
lection will be taken up.
The negroes will divide the town
and assign canvassers to call on their
people in each section for contribu
tions.
I)R Scott Is Savltar Auditor.
The Savitar Board met Thursday
night at the Missouri Union Building to
hear the report of the audit of last
year's Savitar. DR Scott was ap-
I pointed auditor for this year.
A1P1N
ARTS
RUSSIA TO PROPOSE
TRuCE3 MONTHS
Maximalists Plan to Offer
Immediate Armistice
Lenine in Control.
TO DIVIDE ESTATES
Ambassador Francis, in Re
port, Makes No Mention of
Harm to Americans.
liy AsKlated I'ress
PETROGRAD, Nov. 10. An im
mediate armistice of three' months
will be offered by the Maxi
malist government at Petrograd. Dur
ing this time Nikolai Lenine, header
of the Maximalists, plans that repre
sentatives elected by the people of
all nations will settle the question of
peace.
Lenine's government Is willing to
consider proposals for a just peace
from either side. Moscow, the
ancient capital of Russia, Is reported
to have gone over to the revolutionists.
Alkolui Lenine Named Premier.
liy Associated Press
PETROGRAD, Nov. 10. The all
Russlan Congress of Workmen's and
Soldiers' Delegates is reported unof
ficially to have named a cabinet of
Maximalists and then adjourned. The
cabinet is headed by "Nikolai Lenine as
premier, and Leon Trotzky holds the
position of foreign minister. The
cabinet is supported by the Left and
Social Revolutionist parties.
The minister of labor is a laborer,
The congress took action to turn over
to the land committee for distribution
the landed estates and the church
lands. The lands of the Cossacks and
peasants will not be confiscated.
Ambassador Francis Reports,
liy Associated I'ress
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. The first
reports from Ambassador Francis on
the upheaval In Russia arrived today.
but added nothing to the news dis
patches already received. The am
bassador's dispatches were filed
November-7 and 8 and reported that,
up to that time, all the ministers ot
"the provisional government except
Kerensky had been arrested.
No mention was made of harm be
falling Americans. Although the city
was; quiet when the ambassador sent
his report, he Indicated it was then
too early to secure a definite idea of
conditions, especially outside the
capital.
Until lhe situation has been more
clearly defined, there will be practical
ly a suspension ot official relations
with Russia, it was decided today that
to continue negotiations now was to
practicable, because it is not known
just who is in power in the different
departments of the new government
Won't Recognize MnImnlMs.
By Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. The Rus
sian Embassy in Washington an
nounced this afternoon that it would
refuse to accept the authority of the
Maximalist government.
Germans Enter Ilelshigfors.
Hv Associated Press
STOCKHOLM. Nov. 10. Helslng
fors. capital of Finland, has been en
tered by the Germans, according to a
press dispatch.
Socialists Control In Finnish Diet
By Associated Press
. HELSINGFORS, Finland, Nov. 10.
The returns of the election to the
Finnish Diet indicate that the con
stitution of the new assembly will be
as follows: Democratic Socialists, 92;
Bourgeois Bloc, 64; Agrarians, 26;
Swedish Party, 17, and one Laplander.
TAG BAYS SOLD 500 SAVITARS
Alpha Delta Pi Wins Sorority Prize
by Selling) 111 Yearbooks.
More than COO Savitars had been
sold when the thtee-day tag cam
paign ended last night. The Alpha
Delta Pi sorority won the sorority
prize of $10 by selling 111 yearbooks.
H. E. Munson won the individual prize
of $5, selling forty-four. Tag days
were for making the first payment on
the book. The second payment is
due February 1 and the final payment
is to be made on receipt of the book.
Dickens' Son Made Chief Justice.
By Associated Press
LONDON, Nov. 10. Henry Fielding
Dickens, sixth son of Charles Dick
ens, the novelist, has recently been
appointed to the lucrative post of
"common sergeant," as the chief Jus
tice of the London city courts is of
ficially called. The salary of the post
is $15,0U0 a year. Mr. Dickens is 68
ears old and has been a practicing
member of the London bar since 1873.
His youngest son. Major Charles
Dickens, was killed in action last
year.
Prof. Whitten to Address Students.
Prof J. C. Whitten of the depart
ment of horticulture .will speak at the
rural life conference in the Y. M. C.
A. Auditorium at 8:30 o'clock this
morning. The first of the series of
meetings, which are Intended chiefly
for agricultural students, was held
last Sunday, when Dean F. B. Mum
ford spoke on "The Country Home."
THE WEATHER
(Report Issued Saturday.)
For Columbia and Vicinity: Generally
fair Sunday.
Kor Missouri: Generallv f.ilr Sumlm-
sllglitly colder nortb and west portion
and extreme east portions Sunday.
Shippers' Forcast: Wittiln a radius of
200 miles ot Columbia the lowest tempera
ture during tne next 30 hours will be above
the freezing point.
Weather Conditions.
Light showers fell Friday night iu a
narrow strip extending from nortlinest
to southeast across eastern South Dakota,
central Iowa, and north-central Missouri.
There was no precipitation elsewhere,
save a light shower at San Francisco.
Temperatures are moderate everywhere.
In Columbia the present fine neither
will likely prevail over Sunday.
TO
Food Administration Plans to
Standardize Loaves
Prices May Fall.
By Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. The av
erage cost of manufacture of bakers'
bread, as shown In a report made to
the Food Administrator today by Fed
eral Trade Commission investigators,
is slightly less than 7 cents a pound.
The ingredient cost Is 83 per cent
and the selling cost 17 per cent.
On the basis of the report, the Food
Administration has prepared regula
tions governing the baking industry,
which will be put into force. Only
reasonable profits may be made, and
the Food Administration believes
bread prices will fall.
Recommendations ot the Trade
Commission include, a standardized
loaf in five styles, reduction of deliv
eries to one a day and discontinuing
of the practice of returning unsold
bread.
WANTS MISSOURI SCORES
Harvey Etans in Paris Says Men in
Trenches Are Accustomed to Balds.
Harvey Evans, a student in
the University last year, has
written the Missourlan from
Paris asking for the football and
basketball scores of this season and
the names of the men who composed
the teams. He says that the only
papers they receive are English and
that they do not carry football newB.
When he wrote he had not yet seen a
Missouri unit. His section was on
"repos" then but was soon to go Into
an" active sector. He is the only Mis
sour! man in that partpf the front.
the other men xwung from Princeton
or Harvard. He added that they were
accustomed to air raids because they
had them frequently.
TO TALK AT WELFARE MEETING
Sis Columbians to Attend Conference
at Joplln.
The eighteenth state conference for
social welfare will be held November
18-20 at Joplin. J. L. Wagner of Co
lumbia Is secretary-treasurer of the
conference and Dr. A. Ross Hill Is on
the executive committee. Dr. R. H,
Jesse, Prof. C. A. Ellwood, Dr. C. W.
Greene, Prof. A. W. Taylor and Mrs.
C. W. Greene are committee chairmen.
The Columbians on the program will
be Doctor Greene, Professor Taylor,
Miss Willie T. Bryant, visiting nurse.
J. W. Hudson, Mrs. Greene and Carl
C. Taylor.
INSTRUCTOR CALLED DISLOYAL
.Member of Illinois U. Faculty Said to
Have "Resigned."
By Associated Press
CHAMPAIGN, 111., Nov. 10. Camillo
Weiss, one of the eight Instructors at
the University of Illinois who were
reported by a federal agent recently
during an investigation of disloyalty,
is no longer with the university. An
nouncement was made at the univer
sity that his "resignation" had been
accepted by the trustees.
11,500 Cambridge Men In Service.
(Correspondence of the Associated Press)
CAMBRIDGE, England, Oct., 15.
The number of Cambridge University
men in war service Is now 14,500. The
list of killed has reached 1,875 and
the wounded and missing are 2,625.
Honors won by Cambridge men num
ber 2,625, including 8 'Victoria
Crosses.
Meryl Leavel Is Tennis Champion.
'Miss Meryl Leavel, a senior in the
School of Education, won the Univer
sity women's tennis championship for
1917 by defeating Miss Marguerite
Grolton In the finals Thursday morn
ing, 4-6, 6-3 and 6-1. This is the
fourth successive year Miss Leavel
has won the women's' tennis cham
pionship.
1L10C Volumes Circulated in October.
The circulation of the University
Library for October was 14,106 vol-
iimps nr this number. 3,928 books
were for home reading and the rest
were used In the reading room. Last
month, 593 more volumes were token
nut nf the library than In the preceu-
ing month. There were 160,724 vol
umes In the library November 1.
SaTitar Queen Candidates Named.
Miss Helen Bicker, Miss Josephine
Nfiwell. Miss Julia McDonald, Miss
ttotoi n,ita Miss Laura Owens, Miss
Cecil Haskins, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Rawlings, Miss Irine Christie, Miss
Cynthia Starr and Miss Marie Miller
have been chosen candidates for
Sdvitar Queens. Six of them will be
elected later.
CONTROL BAK
EI
TEUTONC
F
REACH JE ME
Offensive Begun on Trentino
Front in Effort to Out
flank Italians.
ASIAGO IS TAKEN
Rear Guards Cross River and
Blow Up Bridges Hos
tile Thrust Checked.
By Associated Press -.
BERLIN. Nov. 10. The Austro-Osr.
man forces which are invadUs;.
Northern Italy have reached the
Piave River. Asiago has been captared. .
The Piave River has been reached all,
the way from Susagana to the Adriatic.'
Asiago is on the Trentino treat
twenty miles west of the Plara, aloa
which the Italians have beta expected
to fight a decisive battle. The cap
ture of Asiago indicates that the Ger
mans and the Austriana have besjwft
an offensive on the Trentino free la
an effort to outbank the Piave llae.
The breaking of the Italian froat at
this point probably would entail r
tirement of the Italians from ta
Piave line.
Susagana is at the foothills ot th
Alps. The Germans hare reached the
Piave all along its course over .the.
plains of northern Italy.
Enemy Checked la Odra YaBey.
By Associated Press
ROME, Nor. 10. The enemy hat
been checked In the Odro Valley, the
war office announces. A hostile
thrust at Brocon in the Peslno haala
has also been checked.
From Susagana to the sea the'
Italian rear guards, disengaging them
selves from the enemy, crossed the
Piave River, blowing up bridges. Aa
Italian rear guard force which has
been surrounded at Larensago, suc
ceeded in forcing Its way oat
Germans Repulsed at
By Associated Press
PARIS, Nor. 10. German troops
undertook a series of advances last
night against French position north
west of Rhelms, says today's oCtelal
report. They were repulsed by the"
French.
British Gain la Palestine.
By Associated Prs -..
LONDON, Nor. 10. The British -army
in Palestine pursuing the' di
vided Turks has made further el?
tended gains, the war office an
nounces. Askalon has been captured.
The Turkish casualties, exclusive of
prisoners, are 10,000. The number ot
guns captured has 'been Increased to
more than seventy.
FOOD CONSERVATION WSiXM
Reports Show Early Besalta la Mia
souri Economy Camaalfa.
The recent food pledge campaign of
the United States Food Administration,
requesting the saving of meats, fata,
wheat and sugar, is having He elect
in Missouri, according to a current
report received yesterday at theetice
of F. B. Mumford, federal food admtsltt.
trator for Missouri.
Don D. Patterson, assistant to Food
Administrator Mumford. says: "A'
representative of a packing house wit.
headquarters in Missouri, whose- terri
tory includes Columbia aad Berne
County, told me that ais sale hare
have fallen off 50 per cent since the
beginning of the campaign for the feed
pledge. Similar reports of the esTect
of conservation on consumption are
coming In from other parts of Uke
state."
Victoria. B. C. Wants MtHeari
The fame of Missouri soybeans la
spreading. Last spring some seed
was sent to France by the Unlrerstty
of Missouri College of Agriculture. Dr.
W. C. Etheridge of the farm cropa de
partment has received a letter from A.
E. Todd, mayor of Victoria, Brtuaa
Columbia, in which he requests asms
soybean seed to plant next summer.
Victoria has been fostering vacaat
lot and home gardening. Since the
tnnA vnliin nf sovbeans is so hlah. they V
wish to determine whether or not the' -
plant can be grown there. Mr. Tea
learned of the soybeans from a news-
paper article which was sent oat froat
tho College of Agriculture. Tae re-
quest from France was prompted la
the same way.
Well-Known Artist Dies la PakUsv
By Associated Press
niiRi.TN. Nov. 10. The death haa
occurred here of Nathaniel Hoae. M
years old, a well-known artist aaa a
native of Dublin. He went to Paris
In 1853 and studied painting aader
Vvou and Conture. He llred la
France for twenty years, returning to
Ireland on succeeding to considerable
property. Many of his Important pic
tures are In Dublin art galleries.
Concrete Shins for British Trade.
By Associated Frets
iindon. Nor. 10. Plans hare been
approved by the Committee of Lloyds
Register for a numher or non-pro-noiiin?
hnnrpji and a motor-vesseL to
be constructed of reinforced concrete.
for British and Scandinavian coastal
trades. Plans of other reinforced
concrete vessels of large carrying ca
pacity for certain sea traaes are aa
der consideration.
0
Ji
JL
