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r wun. DEFEATS WAKE FOREST BY SCORE OF 19 TO 16 I'ait Came at Athlond Marrrd By I onkldprnbl? ltoujsh I'lajlnu. Handy nnd Smoot ?tars. {Special to Th? Times-Dispatch.] ASHLAND. VA.. February 21.?Ran dolph-Macon College won over Wake For??t In a f.tst basketball contest hero to-nlgM by n seoro of 19 to 1JB. The game was marred by considerable rough playing. The playing of Handy for Uto visitors, and of Smoot for Ran dolph-Ma <x>n. respectively, the cap tains of the teams, featured the con test. The line-up: Han.-Macon. Positions. Wake For. OaM rlelii forward . ...Hmdv Coe left forward . Rodenhorse Talbott. .. .... 'enter Noll Hudirin.s.. .. right guard Sauers Sinoot. ieft guard . . .Thompson Summary <;<ials?Onst. 3: '"oe. 1: Smoot C. Handy, l. Rodenhorse. Neil. Thompson, '2 Referee. Mid y e 11 e. Y. M. C. A. TEAM CLOSES SEASOM WITH WAKE FOREST I.oral* I'romUc to Keep T'p lVin?!?s Mreak In Content With North Carolinian.*. Richmond V. M. C. A. basketball t'a.m closed lt6 season to-night when the fast Wake Forest ?"o!!e:jfc live appears on the association floor. The tinal prnctve was held last n ght. and. from the lif?* shown in the final scrimmage, the li'.-als promise to continue th?-lr winning streak at the Tarheels' ex per.se. V hns won the last seven game? and has nn av? r?x*r<? of over foity points ;t yarne for the s?-ason, but in Wake Forest the team will encounter a team of ex -e:>nt players and one that has been seldom defeated i!i the Carolina*. The visitors are touring Virgin playing the leading colleges, and will wind up the tr p with the V. M. C A. panic here The game will be called a! *?: 1 f? and Hargrove, of V. P. I., will oflKia'e As th-s is probably the biggest gtime r." tfe reason. a:i well a.-- the last ?.'.n:e grime .'or th" V. a large crowd will he on hand. Woke Forest has always pro\ed to be a good :raw!ng card. and. furthermore, has no' played h^r* since it dcfc.ited Ci.'Jicii Hi 1 i and the Rich mond liowltz-rs ;eveial seasons ago. l.inr-up: Richmond?Captain Woodward and I.evin. forwards. Wall* rste n. c riter. Beckn'r. Khinlg and Francis. gMa.-ds. Whke For-.st- '^.ptain Hanby. Ral en ho*-' a:.-i lloldni;, forwards: Feezer and Nfa 1. center: Sowers and Thomp son. ji.riis V. M. I. WINS EASILY FROM TENNESSEE C Miporior In Tfismnork nnfl "booilnn. TaKIn? i.nror l?y yvorr of 41 lo JU. ? cpp.r ^ * ? o Thft T.rr.4 - -1'!> " ],KM.\'iiW, VA . l".-tr :nrv LI ? V. M. I. easily defeated Tennessee I niver hity ir. a basket ball jfarnc here to nljjht. Tennessee fought hari. but ''?* ? .. 1 ? vt.o.v : ?r ?.- i- v. r.r . i hoo" if ir ?v a \V.: - ? "1 -on.e < (-"-a. Xiec? *'t plajed J?is usual br ill ian t f?a?*? ? kt gUai 1. and alao shot five goals after welcomed.0 lit' ha/been out f..r .?? tor .?='??? ral v-**-}-:* witii * - I>s.l was the tt*r ft.' H- {.?;??? ?* :;ir fit. J goair . f?, ir : .. i -?-. i .ivinii a de \Y: ' Viri '. . .1 ji' a> : . . \V '? ?: i*? r . . . . hri'.Hi h J. 'i HAVANA RESULTS U I: - F.': Z ' 4 1 ? t farloni lo T vc. ?j ; i i! i r t r. v . I >ry ?-r ? b .km-: . ii if Thompson. Kalr. Ca?fc i; MUj U*' Hi:'-.- j'...-.!:- i. Jir.'- !???> Alm?H'l.t? u ;0 ..i ra,t?(iv? ;.:rl ? ^- h;. ' fur.or.ft? ICdmo d Adum*. i*.3 tOarsan) 10 to 1. ?? , ? ?:?t? -rt?. i'.'1 Ir.;; ' - J/' ; ./;*f l,l :V.V'i ipa !."'i; ? Time.- 1:J?7 SrS.'Vlnii' ?l; J'r.ii..,. '< ???j Ko/ait. J 13 Hif M 11 " ' r:" . ... , ) . i f ? ?.j ? ? . f . ." '. ? ? K' ? I.. k n * r t ? . J.j.. f. ? ?? i . ;'.<?! out. lir-t : Of" . u: ?' r ? ; jj V '? 1."' - .? .1 ? r..-. ?: -'.'r. . !.e . < ?r. 3 iinii ???. tirtrrit* t'irn*. ; !-? Ooiaen tol r.fti t i f11r:o: r'?n?\?r'y Jam*".1 if,, i K !?? ?>'? r'o to i ar?<i ] to 3. fl,M . r ? .it '.1! HinTRUi . 4 ?o !. * /'> i ,riu < i., I' 4 r ? ? r Hoy. IK, iT.;, )i. . ? . < ? ? . th r-J 'I 1 M 1 ??? iff ?"? l.?< ! . I''*"' Br??i] . ? 10 . !.'?'? .'(??.Tit lirlf t. rtour ki-iO r.i . : it r 1' "-?It: - 1 r. t * ? .. '!?? I!) <> ? 'I , . t f. .. l.i .t . in? ?> 1< . ( l.?l? for.l I'. S. * I ^r.'l 1 t(> . . \V' <:.:?! ?' " I f:v < ? , ? :.r i ! ... l hi'.I T:tfi?. '? ?:.? . .\ ?;< : .t? ; . <".,1. Marchn-ont. I'ont ;. ? t ?.. r ' ? ? i ? llnvuin l'.nlrir? (<>r I'ri'b'. 1 -I ? : !.'??? v??r . i ? <?' ? i >? ?:* fi.t I f.-.v. ... '-I 1'. ? .. ' ?< . - '.??'??? 'I. I" ; ?. ?? :i ? 'I ? ... I ? If ? .t? : * . 1 '?* il ft. 107: Wirntd IWj Salortj Charlin M. ? ; * !? ! ?? h. 110; l> J<"ll? S ?? i., ?? . ' > r. - <!* t.:..) ti* ??.!? ? ? ti . ..... - II .. m: ? t'.ft i?r; *ftvu?- . . t. i 1 . ??- ?<: No m Tl.*t. 1.7 \*. l-r 110; lt."r:r.on. r.i; N?. 'j ; : ? . !!-' Srt " '?? ,1!*> 'ill.:! r ? # 11. t . v*ar-ol''? ind . . ? t > ? ? ? I?. .1 .<? 1 >< VijMa' ' I!,.r ? ? ' n l'l: I'. s:n? *f<ni. UC; IVU". ( IV'. < la no. list I i.'l ltrri. UN. I i ir'l. < ? h ???r. s -u t ? a|?Ih ^r.'l tlji I mil* at, I f." it. I! .i |?M l*ir?r. V I'afr. Ill: Srhrn.pr. 1(6: lsi.t To 1)^. 101: C?ptaliil :i;i- ? r: I f ? n r ? - .'hr.f vp?r ..lil' ?< ti'l tip I ! ? ? ' ' i r. ' ? r. t < i J, If,, V.. K i "lo r* Hoy, Vi ; i I'urii. V i i.. ?..rii. lllun'hlla, |fil I'.'.- ?? . . M >r IV. J'r'rr.^io, ill: 1 Y'.lV,'. I If- V. K: ? i tf !M s I. fit? . v- .. r at.-S up n> ? tw?r,t>- \. r ! liArrtK '.tk, . I.r.n'ltif. ' ? ".Ir ? 1 i ; I . . I''1*; 'I I .m.. < Tl^rf 1ft. tU r i; Mu:h Tl??t*. ??; ir, v. ! r.i Kv v.h!t \V>. .?' li? r f -ar :r.. 1.. ? Itur. mini' \\ iiih 'ikiiIii. f S> i'I ? 'i' .i .? .-I'lu ;>;ilt ?. . SAJ.KM. VA . K?d?t ii.irv .1 Itoanr.' - ' Of.llfir.- won lit r ... (u..| \irtr.ry ovrr Virginia Christian Oollccs in n 45 to! 1C r uno on tlii' Sal*in floor Thutsilav i night. A ti f oni??l?llr < Inlt I'.lM'li (Iflli fra. I Spi-riai tn T !'.*> '1 I'.iI >i?? jiuI l.V.NTMIU Ml), \ \ . !?' ?iiriiiit y I Tlw 1 .y r.> hWli: : A . ? n. f . ?? I'jiih li?.? i t'-i fit'- f( ll'.v. n. ? filJit-.'s- f.,r (V I': linv > ir Ir.. I ? * i T ".. ???II. ; Jr.; vlcfc-prcisldent, O li. ilarUcr; >? - i"tt;ir- - ?:(?;? 'jff-: '? ! 1 "raw, 1! I - roftut - I >r. t P Hi v it a (i? en, i' v. Wir.frof- !' ?: r:; M \vn. 1lam? 1* J. T' ?. T. \ M ': iri-'-'Tih' . .I< iin Vi- lor nn.I < iu:?: .iv .-** :? 1 !:: ?? I:iIix Drfcul* lllllinril < linrn*. I Hy A ? r.rUtf.l Vrtu I CIUCAOO, l'Vhrnnr.. II. ? ? ri.ul'v Kllia 'if .Milwnultff-. (!????? I |> Augi^ K>"<kh?'J'?;r, 'f ?'hi<*a?o. j""' ? Il? world's rhaft jiion, and Alli*-<t 1 if tiro, < f Cuhr?, former t'hainfjlon. luvt nij*,!.! in ll'.e ambulanco fnn?l t ?ir?? ?? -? -ui.<n i>.:. Hard tournamiMit. ar.'l t ?-?1 for in ? |>l:i.-o wlih Ki#"t"kh*f? r l.rwl* to )IcM llnrtflrlil. M'.W Y<lTir:. JVbrtiary 21?T?*d f/'twis. th* wflt'-rwclRht champion. mntc)>*d to-day for a Bix-round bunt with SoJ.Mcr I$arfP.?-ld at Philadelphia Monday ni'-'M. and . ten-round ?;?> with Willie I^ari X ford, tlio colored \v<l?f-r weiKht, at liuffalo. Tuesday night. Kid J.ewle will also il*f*n<i hit. titi? aKainet Jack Pritton in Atlanta on March e. "Six Months in ' Hell and Back" German Socialist's Views After Six Months Travel Through out the Empire. BY IGNATIUS KIXAST. Copyright. International News Bureau. Through the unjust conscription of the agricultural products of South Ger many. the imperial government at Ber lin has accumulated enough in Prussia to feed tl;e upper classes and the uppei middle classes, who are the backbone of Germany'? military caste. Thus I found that wherever the imperial govern ment was in direct charge of the food distribution, St played a sinister fa voritism. I also noticed that members of powerful labor unions And skilled mechanics received better treatment from the imperial food distributors than the middle classes and the lower middle classes. In truth, the great majority of the actual starvation is i amongst the middle classes and the lower middle classes. 1 count a provincial bank president, a middle class man. and 1 count the average educator, lawyer, minister of the Gospel, judge, storekeeper, and other lesser magnates or professions as belonging to the lower middle classes. The privations ainonsst these are in describable. At Munchen I be* atne a. sad wit ness and a tortured observer of a Ger man family's plight and privation. I ;.ad become acquainted with this ram sly about twenty.eight yeare ago. when I was an educator, .tnu missionary in J'alestine. "*he head of this family, v. ho is now very near seventy, was then nt the head of his ISeyrout (Palestine) house. Though he i? a d-evout Roman Catholic and I a I'rotestant minister of the Gospel, at such distance from the Fatherland it was natural that a warm friendship should grow between us. and . later this friendship was extended to our family clrcl-'s. Many years later this friendship was again renewed in various part? of Germany. So it was natural that I should seek him at Munich, where he had retired to a com fortable ho le ?-n Maximilian Strasse. sper.J the remaining years at peace rvith his children and grandchildren. 1 canr.ot find words in describing my rrrief on entering hi? heme. Kight t.ale members of hi* own blood and ".'-?sh had been conscripted by the war. vnly one of whom had bsen spared, and tie a totally incapacitated being as far future useful service to the Father 1 :s co n rr.*!. 11.s wife had suc .umhed to grief In the second year of :he war. 1 think 1 shoul'l r.ote here that, through my six months' travelings in Germany 1 always found that the tvomen tuc<;umbtd i t frit! fur more -errly then rr>*n. Women do give :lsem:-eiv<-a to gr.rf more readily than n do. ? ' :s da u trin e-s, two both of whom a r? l*\ ..-ttv~ ? jts of atr?, had '.I.e.: h ^ 'I? in the home that ' :c ;1<<. d-.itj.'.a',: of t?? c* war had b-v. -n h-.;.;iy ; l.ito. there were t all'-a-fa < ? . half-starved women, ?i- : two ir.caracltaied solr'iers. V.* r. >? w i r . i h e >? star v: r. g V In th< first place. while their food cards t-nt.tled them to a certain amouat f food :t was Impossible to \.r? their allotment, as food shops ar.ri ;? s to r e h did not have ?r. jt: food to honor the cards that v . r- presented. It ha<! rrp?atedly rom? to my notice, a*, by payuu:; exorbitant prices, ona ;.bt'( bribe the food chop keepers t'. wj.'ihold food from those who are r.f ?.* fill-" entitled to and furnisli ? u v.-i?:. the >?-?'>!en sjoods. Ivjt. 1. It e ? . ????'. f : ;idd> rla.-s like ! ?. -.?if. : itr.': v... ? Ut.rived from Tiif rjia a; d bonds, which, although I-. v. <??.? \jr :onably pood ;.:v* ? w h id i c ome worth Their ainy-dfty fund at the eav - : : I v d-a v. n in 1,-1 or - .. but ::: notes, and. ' t; t;.e repute of tne German ?. ?? .v. low. i v?n the "patrlo f ? <1 'i--tlei refuses to Jake bribes ?. .j.-.y : < .- ? aiit..cy but sold. Arid } vi<1 cannot be obtained from ar.y bank. A :.d h? re was my friend and his family actually i-1? rvir. g b.t by bit. I ,*! bff-r. w.tli i.-.y frie r.d r.early an .nr wr.en the eigr.iien-year-old grand daughter a war orphan, returned from ' marketing it was then very near r.oor.dsy. and the poor young girl had a* 7 In the morns Vt'i'i ? t ba in her arm she carr.e r;gh< to tioe hitting-room Khe wan nat urally tired and dispirited. Nearly four hours ?,he had tried to obtain the full 1 e it a i family food allowance, but could no more than two-thirds Of !v" a::iouni to wt;: :i : he en ? 5ne had stood in lir.e two hour". i'.r:d when she r> t:ie provision r-v.re p.i.e d!.'. .0vered tiiat t.l.e coulil ob tain no more than half her butter allowance. Mea?. Is out of the ques tion. and very little fjuantitiets of oth'-r KUhstant ?< I food she could buy as r<er . Hotted to her family, frj other word", the 1;<? rrnan food ration :h jutjt about ? '1 - thir<i:> of what is absolutely neces sary to fourlsh a wri] ptrfon. but on 1 i.?- averyj;' amount 1* never pro curable ,n fail. So tiiat to-day tli^ whole German people 1h slowly iroing through u starvation d.et The ref.ult it. as I have obnerved ?-arl:<-r. i>eople are ill nourished and flubject to in r.urnerable di!.?-3'ies an a ccnscjuenro r.f bad food. A ? I Kit comfortably iri rr.y atudlo 3.rid dictate those words to rny grand daughter, who iit about the same age <i? my dear frlend'w granddaughter, and WALK ERECT AT EIGHTY HefauKe tnan or woman in old ri-.eti r.',t iit'jjrt that tn<-y must walk ??i?,nk ix nt over sn?i tiUppoi t< ?! with ;i c ane. A man ? .1 n In- ;i vigor uus and li-aln.y a * ?-If; ti t y na at twnty if 1 aidH 'lie orgar-s of the body in per - ioriuitix thftjr funiiiont. A;' disfraser, wh'-'her of rua ligt. 1 rit (>r weal: t-hurauier, tend to t?ar .?wa. <>i;r vitality Yott imi 1 < oun" r.i< t liiiuucio in its incipient t.iiiun II you would li.e n happy and iro-ful lo?i?; iife. C?d.n MMD VI, Haail'-rn ''?i! < il? i;0o-;. ?;at <od t>i cpaiat on tl .t u..< d ,:?il iiwi tl.. v. 01 id. < out.in.'. I '. jihini; <?i!n fii;n)iln? <1 u Mi c'M-nijlh t-ivii.r, , systi-m ? l?-.in!nj; hi-ibn. Tin- < 1 >p ' ii< an- .1 |.r? ? ? ? < ?i|#'.< 1 ami h.iv,- I.?-< ;. and are still ti?-lt.g m by ph"t?|f.iao: , in daily piartie, Thry ba\i pi<>v?-i. tti?*ir nwrit in ???? \it-i 1 v. l>a<'..n.l.i- IM'I nr-v ..nd blndd<-r < nmpl ,: nt .. .1 ai, ,t, I niciit . an: iru; from an e*'"u? ?,j i.r, ? arid m t In* ? >" ???r?> 1IOI M Ml ?A I, Haarlem <?il ('apuuli; *?<? liohl at all reliable dm,;k i..t - They un- guarafi(eri| to do everything as; ; claimed '?r t?on,*v rr-fundeil liot.'i lie iiitsled ??>' fa] imitations. l/>ok for 1 iOLI) MI'.I'AI, <.;? every iiox A<i\ ? . . turn till Ji'P illlii.'a'.UWJ'Jt EvERHnWvDnEYCoWRWY tic1) fast Main,St. Commercial Stationers and i Office Outfitters W A liliKN FALNT CO. 700 HroaJ Street, \ Glass, Varnishes, I'ulnts. as I watch the ruddy cheeks of my own> child and compare her appearance with t tho children that arc so tragically apod I In the Fatherland, 1 find great reasons | fcr thanking God tlirioe a day for not I having to live in that country In these war days. . L.et me observe here that about this time 1 had been In Germany a little over four weeks, and had already lost ; In weight just fifteen pounds?half a pound per day! And let me also state' that I entered Germany weighing 214 : pounds and. after six months, left weighing 152 pounds. My friend told me that 00 per cent of the people of the middle classes were j actually starving. During my long j stay at the queen metropolis of South ( Germany I visited eighty-six homes of ? the upper middle class and middle clasy. j j and with the exception of eleven 1 . | found them suffering for food. Tho j eleven exceptional cases were those who w?re either official* or were men , who managed to smuggle food from i j Switzerland regularly at a great cost. { During my stay at Munich I "wit- . nossed fourteen food riots, five ol 1 which were quite serious and would' have grown Into greater proportions, had they been developed in any other | country but Germany. Tho sight of a platoon of uniformed men on horseback on every one of these occasions dis persed the would - bo rioters. During j one of thes*^ riots I noticed that there were more incapacitated soldiers than civilians. The guards, sabers In hand, were no respecters of ex-soldiers with ' iron croses. tTo He Continued To-Morrow.) TIGERS TgaW UeADTn BASKETBALL RACE flnnipderi-'?ltluey Oefent* IlichnJoiul College Spider* lijr Score of -li to It'. : .Spc-i-iai to The Time.--Dispatc h. ' HAMl'D K N - SID N* K V. VA. February li .1 III pd 011 - S: u 11 e y Titters took the lead last night in the Eastern Vir ginia basketball ru ???. \rht|i they de feated the itijhmond College Spiders, in Graham G\rnnasium by the score of 2*> to 1?. Th.niss started off badly lor th- ho.'i.e team. Dhkorson. of the Richtnonders, shooting three field goals at It ng laau- In r..;- n. IJut the "Cats" soot: fou-d their baskft ami began to ererji t.p on the v..-.tors' siv point lead. ? rosby ca^ed t\ ? iutll. :<>ur tunes i:t fi v r:: i t.iit ? und the first, half or.deM *.vl his t'.tih '"ask'-t. The score stood 1 f> t?> 11 for Hampden-Sid rty. Graham opened the second period With a ik-.it si, .t and plied another be hind it in s.o:* tivdei. > ,'rosby followed suit, at 1 then Dlcket on made his fourth basket for t>:Spiders. Gra ham lande i I s f">u::h counter safely* Canovoti.i mad" hi.- Seven fouls v.-ere called on ?' <? TiC'-rs. and Dicker son tur: ? : a!': of 'hem int-> points for Richmond. Captain Warren put two r "irits by from tii" foul line out of four iri-s. li'oth quints had lino team work, and tlie.: rapid formations were ef fectively us*'d. Crosby nnd Graham starred for i:." Tigers. D;-i%orson car ried off the honors for the Spiders. J.ine-;ip I tamp -Sid. Positions. P.d. Col. Crosby. . . riirnt forward . .f'anovotia llrtttain. left forward .. l>i< k'-rson Grahatt center Motley Mcllhany. right guard . . Ko: msoi: Warren left guard . ...Knight Summary: Goals?Crosby. 7: liiittain. 1. Grahn: t. Canovotia. 1: D:cker ? n. < . M 1 Goals from foul? Warren, 2: Dickerson, 7. Substitutions ? -Jones f ,.r Ur.rtain. Simpson for Mot if".-. Ktf-r-e Hargrove. Timer, Syd iior. Scorer. Gold. END OF SPITBALL COMING. SAYS PRESIDENT TENER\ llcntl of Nnlionnl F.rngne Indues Warn Inc to Ml Voumr Sliili Artiiit*. NF.W YOHK February 21.?The end r- f the s; ball i:~.!ohn K. Toner. pr<- ;'lTii Of ti. ? National League to-day Issued a. warning to voui.g pit-?lie: advising them not to ??!:?. i ? -. of th- spit t>a... and indicating thai it was only ?he matter i f a short time when it would l?e abol A i the member> of the National r.e,if:?- T ? i 1 ? - -Dr. yiuss. l?eyd!-r and nvselt' ar<- trongly op pos-d to ' ;? r.*1 favor Cs i -hmc-at, {J ?; t? - :;.ttl. rial I.'.:-vwe pre' d<-nt. . 'D-r.'-r J' iriaj-ri*y of Nation :t: pla;,????.-: r v!!i v. 'T<? in :i:r:. (l. ? r? th.'it lh?- owners v.'ii'.i'i ???.? n firm im their pr?. ent poai t j.i fi baseball ?or, I j: i ??r.-> ?,i<; riot v.*a: r:. ;?: ?:.e payment of iar^r talarics to playc-rK. H nml I con tVIn* Matrh. PINEHUnST. V. r. February 21.? I.o lis A. lfan ilton. of '"urden City, raptured the Tin Whistlern' ar.nual (lag golf cba*rip'.o?,.s},j;, tournariient here to day. He was the only '"la: s A man to j,;i-s the nineteenth hole and finished with a ..cor': of 7!* gr- :- Fifty-three pla>ers took part in the contest. Knott With Avlntion Service. ST. 1-OlTIS. ?.:?? Febr'i.i; v " 1F.rnesl Koob. piteher >' Hri.v.ns. nor.tied th?-. ofTlre liere to-day that h,? has }??-cm ac<*epte(i f?,r tl.e aviation s.?.r\i<>- anil wi'.l not be with the team li'il aon. Dnnf'irlh vIkh?i I onlrnrl, < IIFAG" 1"'-;,, . ,, j). Have J ia r. pitrlKT of th'? Whi'e S'?x signet i s 1SIK contra-' )ier<- to-day. 1he"Jur gens"Ho! Blasts for hard or soft coal. .^urgbns Adams nut) Uroad. Soj? "The Jurgens" Novelty Heater j P. urn 3 any thing. This (h the host Self-Feeder for you to 3 buy. Priced $23, (4i!lh | that stubborn courai or cold /I h ?? t.u\ fcl/ vl' I'l to Of ?l! ? 1. 1 1 11* muni v. nil an j:< k m avs a r/ri:itA'ii vk Tiif.?i: In lime, ttslrt I'aMum t.nti fnuy !,????.> 1, t > Iir<<r>!> . ??n?l 111 of ? n In tiilvlfij; tiii .mo |wi.K*' I'ofiihluN no Ali.oliul j r ??)!,< <f | lulill ? forming I't-ii* 1- ?l/r, nun Kl.r>A. 91 nlrr, noiv ROc, J'llrn liii 1 inlrrt wiir l.i i All i]rukIn!ft. H'It in *ii I .j ii'irii or y, J * I. II u '1 ? I III ?. MEETING PLANS OK AT All DISLOYALISTS Fornior President Taft Warns Hear- 1 ers Against German Trap for Inconclusive Pence. WE WILL DIE FOlt IDEALS; Governor London Calls for Univer- j sal Military Service and Mr. Iloot1 Asks That Obstructive Criticism! Bo Forgotten. I By Associated Press. 1 CHICAGO. February 21.?William 1'. 1 Taft, Governor Frank O. Liowden, S. j Stanwood Menken and hundreds of . otl?er delegates representing every j State in the Fnian, to-day opened h national movement to maUo every j American citizen an active war sup ? j porter and eliminate dissensionists at lhc first sessions of the congress of \ national service held under tlie aus- j pices of tho National Security League, j "The time is coming. and we might [ as well prepare to face it." declared . former President Taft, "when the seeds of discontent will t<e sown, whon we j meet disaster, wlu'ii with hellish ma- j lignity the Germans will suggest fori tools among us a trap of inconclu - ! sive peace. We must have our people j educated to stand up against that and j teach the Germans that a moral peo- 1 pie like us will die sooner than give ? uj? our high id*ni.-. "U'e ask no t.Tri lory. no money, no indemnity, no addi- ' lior.at power. We are fighting for hu- j manity, t<>r the mot saorei" cause sirwe history l??gan." . Governor I.owden sounded a cry for universal service that would call for ' at least one year's intensive training by every able-bodied young man in ihe country. Mr. Menlcer. president of th*> Na tional Security League. outlined t> purpose of the "get-together" drive i begun by the league. He urged a particularly stern warfare on sedition-I i ists. ! i K'tihu TJoyt. itj a message, urged th-* t>"ople of the ountry to forget obstruc- ' : live criticism and stand behind the ['resident in his conduct of the war. 1 ? iovumor W. Uindsey, of New ' Me.\ico, spoke on the exonerative plan idopted by the people of his St tte r?- i a 'iar aid. I SHORTAGE OF FOOD CONFRONTING EAST. i. SAYS MR. HOOVER ! (Continued front First Page.) .-.trloads. while we should have moved | >ver 50.000 in this period. The result is that potatoes are piled up spoiling In the producers' hands, and the con- i ;uming renters have only been sup- ] ;?:!?*d by virtue of the summer gardens : \nd other stores carried over from i last year. There is a great deal of live , ? tocli which has been ,*eady for the . nsrkpt for some time, but is still held in the farmers' hands through ina bility to secure transportation. These ?attle are eating their heads off with- | \ Mil increasing their meat value, and *re only adding to the costs of the < farmers and consuming the grain. i "The effect of this delayed move ment has been manifold: ; < "1. To jeopardize tlie safety of a | great deal of soft corn and perish ables. such as potatoes. "2. The stricture in flow of distrlbu- j Hon has entirely disturbed the price i conditions in the country by practical ly suspending the law of supply and demand. ... "2. The costs of grain for feeding live stock has so increased to the feeders of finished cattle that they face serious losses. The costs of the dairy ing industry have necessarily greatly: Increased. "{. Through the large consuming jri-a i we have been living off reserves through the period of ecant supplies. 1 These reserves are. in many sections. ! approaching exhaustion. "5. We havo been unable to trans- j port to seaboard the necessary food-; ntufTs for the allies. CONTINI'KD KIII1?F1NG IS N1SCHHSAKY, 1110 UBCLAnES "The economic ramifications of this whole delay In tho movement of the national harvest aro almost countless, and they present tho most critical of situations, of which no solution exists, but a continued expansion of the ef forts of the railway administration In tho movement of foodstuffs in every direction to tho exclusion of much other commerce. . . . "Comparisons of tho movement from day to day during the last feu days with movements of similar periods last year, reflect the efforts being made by the railway directorate. We have, however, a long accumula tion to be gotten over within the next ! sixty days. The situation calls for | every co-operation of the public? j through the quick loading of cars. | loading them to capacity, and dlscharg- j ing them quickly?and in every way . roducitig the tax on the rallwayw. Co operation can be given by the reduc- j tion in consumption of home and local stores to tho exclusion, so far aa may be necessary, of transportation articles, if every interest co-operates, we shall supply tho allies and remedy titc di tributlon of our abundant domestic supplies, for our farms are full of food stuffs. "No effort Is being spared to move allied food as fast as it can be i.ccumu iated in t.'ne interior, and to-day the | railway directorate is arranging spe- j cial trains to carry meat and packing- j house products from Chicago to load j tho waiting ships." .McADOO ANSWERS I'OOD CUV MAUB IIV IIOOYKH WASHINGTON. February 21.? If the United States is behind the schedule : In shipment of food to the allies, It is a question of supply, not of transpor- ( lation. . This information was obtained to night at the office of Dircctor-Oeneral at Railroads McAdoo, where issue was taken with contrary statement.! of Kood Administrator Hoover. Theso points were emphasized: 1. There are SO,714 loaded freight! cars now standing at North Atlantic ports waiting for ships. These cars ; ire loaded with foodstuffs, munitions ! and other supplies for export to the allies. Hulk grain and coal are not included. 2. Eight. million bushe-a of bulk Brain now is stored at North Atlantic ; ports awaiting ships. 3. Every bushel of grain offered for transportation has been accepted ar.d i hauled without delay. f. l.ast week's movement of grain to the principal grain centers aggregated 000.000 bushels. Shipments to smaller points greatly swell this figure. 5. The movement of grain during the past few weeks has been the biggest j in the last live years. Corn Is being transported in tremendous quantities. 6. All grain and other commodities '.hat can be loaded on ships are being Jellvered at Southern ports. The railroads, It was stated, now stand ready to carry every bushel of pra'.ti available for ship.'ient. Wilt Annnnnrt Team Mareli 1. PHILADELPHIA, PA.. February 2t.~ Connie Mack to-day announced that he would tell the make-up of the Athletic, team on March 1. In answer to Inqui ries regarding the team he stated that ho many tbinus of Importance relating to his outfit were ????till pending that it would bo impossible to make any com ment before that time. Will Drop Urine Wncner. ROSTON. MASS.. February 21.?Heinn Wagner, veteran Red Sox, short stop, will be dropped from the team tips year, a<-eording to an announcement made by Harry Kra/.ee to-duy. nn. M. SI 11. TON TAI.KIN, Spri-lalUt. .Skin riiarnin?Kruption, Boils. Ul :?m, i;lc? uuickly alleviated. Klooil DliirniiP*?The ravages: of soma :>f ?hepe d 1 a.se.?? ruin an otherwise us?ftj| ijff. The.se troubles treated ouc jt:s.-<fully in all Htagch. Nrrvou* DlNrnnri?Locomotor Ataxia Veuranthenia. Melancholy and Despond sncy ?juickly alleviated. Kidney. Illnilder and Proatntlc trou pe* receive the treatment called for in sach Kariy recovery is thus made joM.slblc. Cntnrrli in nil Its forms of any orcan juickly relieved. Plica, I'In in I it nati Hrrnln Bucceno rully treated. My charges aro most reasonable, Daily Hour* ?/ t/ llolldnya NI?M. Wed. nnd Sal.. 7 (o 8 P. M. Phone Hnndolpb GHOH. Office I.yrlo Ilulldtiig. Ninth find Dronil Sfrceln. suite ano-.toH. 9 TO r Hamlnya 1A TO 10 O Itolldn to J.U JL^I Incorrect! Two and two don't make five! And incorrect Clothes can't make a man look anything but wrong! Our Clothes are correctly de signed, correctly made and cor rectly fitted. Suits, Overcoats and all ac cessories. Buy now and save monev. X! rfiFwfas 005 East Broad Street. WE HAVE RECEIVED JJBEnAJ., SHIPMENTS OK "ORIGINAL" Pocahontas Washed Pea Coal IJNEQUALEI) FOR USE IN !?'11 KNACKS, MANGES AND HOT BLAST STOVES S. H. COTTRELL & SON f 1OU West Marshall Street. Phones Madison 177, Randolph 8445. Troiupt Dclivcrlos. x? x MAY CONCEDE POINT | / (iuvrrumcnt Jlnr Aerrf <o Propiinnl of J Slilitjurd (.'ariifntrri' Itcprcaentatlve. I Dy AnsoclRteil I'reua. 1 \^A.SI IINOTON, February 21.?Con cessions to Wlllinni Ij. llutcheson. pres ident of tho lJrothorhood of Carpen ters ar.d Joiners, in adjusting; the claims of shipyard carpenters, appeared prob nblo to-night after further conferences between government officials and heads of the carpenters' organisation. Tho original signers of an agreement j to loas'e all differences in shipyards to tho Shipbuilding Labor Adjustment Hoard for settlement will be called to gether to ree if tho agreement can bo amended to meet tho carpenters' de mands. llutcheson has declined to leave to the board decisions respecting condi tions of lat)or, but has'agreed to let it adjust question:! concerning hours ' and wages. To-day ho presented to ! tho conference a proposal for' slrcn.iiiK . tho memorandum if it Is amended to : permit a representativo of tho cirpcn t?>r;; to have a say in the board's find- I Ing*. Carl Morrln Itetlrea. N1JW YOlilC. February .1.-?Carl i Morris has finally decided that Ho was I never intended for a pugilistic career. ! Ilo announced to-day, tiiat, after his i years of fruitless effort, ho will rettro , to tho seclusion ->f his ranch. He la NO MORE CATARRH! f A l^utrinlrrd Tr^Mmen t That Han Stood (lie Tent vt Time. Catarrh cures coirte anil catarrh cures' go. but Kyornei continues to henl ca- ? tarrh and abolish its disustlng symp toms wherever civilization exists. l.'very year th.i already enormous Bales of this really scientific treat ment for catarrh grow greater, and tho present year should show all records broken. If you breathe Myomel dally an dl rected it will end your catarrh, or It wont cost you a cent. If you have n hard rubber Hyomel Inhaler somewhere around the house, get it cmt and start it at onco to forever j rid yourself of catarrh. Tragic Drug Co.. or any other good druggist, will sell you a bottle of j llyoinei (liquid), start to breath# it and notice how qulckiy it clcars out the a!r passages and makes the entire head fool fine. Hyom*i used regularly will end ca tirrh. coughs, colds, bronchitis or asthma. A complete outfit, including a hard rubber pocket Inhaler and bot tle of llyornel, costs but little. No stomach dosing; Just breathe It. It kills th? germs, soothes and heals the Inflam?*d membrane.?Adv. Batteries ;\s i: r v i c r: g r a ram1 ee i>? on Tin: spot." Wo have tho kind that sat isfy. We carry only the best, and we stand ready to guarantee them. SER VICE FREE. Lininger AIsop Co., Inc. Auto Supplies. 207 W. Rrond. reported to be the owner of a rucV 1 tn tho vicinity of Loa AnvoR-s. Soulhrrn Association Slctla, ATLANTA, OA.. Kobruary 21.?The ' eighteenth annual sprints mooting of tho Southern Association of Hasebal! Clubs will convene hero to-morrow to nialtc Una* plans for tho approach-lnff UCatiOn. , Sovcral matters of Importance are solicit uIkiI to corn? up, chief amonc which ia tho adoption of a playing * achedulc. ?J flow does ihat sound in keeping down ihe'HvgtiCost crt .Walking} BtlHKe Quatv tity is notun; limited,-so step lively c'f HONOR U. n. KINNEY C0? (Two Stores) 80S E. Mnin. 10 E. Hroni 7 $ Pure Chewing* Gurry $ Bad Teeth Ruins Y our Appearance and Produces a Foul Breath We Restore Your Tectli Artificially and Replace Them at Little Cost. Convenient Appointments. Our $7.50 Teeth are Beautiful and Try to Give Satisfaction For the accommodation of thoso who cannot como during working hours, wo are open to 8 P. M. I/ady Attendant. Our Work, Consult Our Patient* Set-of Troth t $7.50 up (.told Fillings '*.$1.50 up (Jojd Fillings $1.00 up Gold Crowns l a Tooth Bridge Work. | $4-, 95 and $6 DR. DELUNGER, Dentists C27 E. Broad Street. >'ext. Door United Cipar Store. Best Service for Least Money. Open Daily 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.; Sun day, 9 to 1. Referenco: Our Work and Oar Patients. Phone Ran. 4784