ï~~-house or upper and lownent. This house is near,tation and walking dis-' ' business part of city; ae-third cash, balance one years. -oom two - story brick; nodern; on Twentieth av)uth, near Belmont and $7,500. Scottage: lot 50x205 feet good locality; Sigler street; Immediate possession. renty-eighth avenue, south, city water and electric 1,750. Immediate posses'atherland street, 6 rooms; $2,500. Immediate poshouse, 5- rooms on each ge lot. Each side will rent month. For quick sale, Easy terms. eenth avenue, south, 7 -idence; furnace and bath; 5. Price, $3,750; $350 cash, $40 per month. rooms and hall and bath, enue, south. Price. $2,750: I, balance $30 per month. and 5-room residence, Nashville. Price, $1,800. ish payment and balance too quick. spectators noLceuI a g,- panu a wLIa *,,Yp,,,a--- second -secret service car- drove /away scattered around. He told the war that a man's head was bleeding. The workers that the peace end of the proposition was none of their concern: revolver picked up afterward con- it was their duty to go onwith ther tained five bullets. work-and to go on with it with reThe man wms taken to a- police sta- newed energy. Concerning the liberty tion where hisname was given as H. loan, hee said more loans Ile the fourth J. Boone, a printer. He denied, ac- would be necessary before the Amencording to the police, having any harm- can arm returned to this country: ful intent, saying that 'he merely want- Dr.' H. Kenneckett, representing ed to shake hands with the President. Provost Marshal-General Crowder, said -After questioning Boone the police he had visited many of the states tot announced that they did not believe the Union, but that candor compelled that he had anr wrong motive in seek- him to say that the war work organing to reach the President.' ization in Tennessee was far ahead of "I Just wanted to shake hands with all others. He urged that Tennessee the President," he was quoted as say- use their best endeavor to keep in the ing, "I guess I went a little too far." lead. He paid a beautiful tribute to Boone was unarmed when searched the spirit of the Anerican army in and the police said that they did not France, and told how the soldiers had believe that the revolver that was been sent over there clean in body and found belonged to' him. It was thought mind. He said the Ameflcan army now that in the scuffle it was dropped by in France represented many lines of one of the secret service men. descent, but when the war was over Mr. Wilson himself did not seem to four million of those soldiers would be disturbed by the incident. He smiled come back full-fledged Americans. slightly as his guards seized the man, The speaker told of the great work but did not halt his march. that had been doe here to make sure The police quickly pushed back the that the American fighting men should crowd which surged out from the side- land in France free from alcoholism walks when they saw the man being and diseases. He said it was the cleanseized by the secret service men. eat army in the world. He compared It was expected that when the Pres- the spirit of the American soldiers to dent reached the Altar of Liberty he that of the Belgium soldiers. He said, would leave the procession and review but for poor little Belgium the fightthe remainder of it from the reviewing ing today would be on British soil. stand there, but to everybody's surprise They held up the Huna till the French he continued the march toward Wash- could make ready to oppose successington square, where the parade was fully tife German hordes. He said it to disband. was Gen. Crowder's wish that t' men At Washingtop square the President who r'cistered Sept. 12 should he again entered jIs automobile and re- classiti(,"by Jan. 1, 1919. He said the viewed the marchers as they filed task was a hard one. bhut from what through Washington arch. h.:' had learned he felt that Tennesseans _ho ____o _ were equal to the effort. WEMr. Richard H. Farr, an inspector of WAR INTERESTS STOP (en. Crowder's department. said that Gen. Crowder wanted Tennessee to do FAT STOCK SHOW in 100 days what had previously required fifteen months-classify the registrants of Sept. 12 in 100 days. He Knoxville, Tenn., Oct. 12.-The an- said having traveled over several states nual fat stock show which has een recently he had..found in Tennessee tie held for the pas t five years in Jan- most complete war organization of any uary at the University of Tennessee of them. G(en. Crowder, he said. wantill ot h u te this year oil hisn r,% r icp' aor i kl or him.. The Rev, W. J. Coli or, linglin 4 four-year term on the Franki ntat was presented with a purse csianisig a goodlyi saim,. The conference endorsed the gant Ing of laity rights to the women. by a vote of 128 to 10. This is the tenth annual conference to vote on this question and the ninth to vote favorably since the last meeting of the general conference in Atlanta in May when the bishops vetoed the matter after it had been passed by the general body. This question consequently had to go back to the annual conferences, and on a majority vote it becomes a lawThe conference holds a brief session this afternoon, when the final business, including the reading of the appointments, is concluded. Buy Fourth Liberty Bonds. DON'T BE DECEIVED BY PEACE REPORTS Chicago, Oct. 12.-(By International News Service.)-"Beware of Germany. Buy liberty bonds." This is the gist of the warning brought to Chicag. today by Nelson Morris, American Ambassador to Sweden. "Don't be deceived by the reports of hunger in Germany," he said. 'These have been greatly exaggerated )on't be too confident of early pea e-buv liberty bonds." Added to this ws the word of William How trd Taft,' 'ho. while passing through hicago from Minneapolis to Wastringt n, took time to say: "Forget everything except that it's a long, long road to Berlin; much longer than it is to Tipperary. Don't be too sure of victory; don't think of peace." arm w i.. n o t DPc. e t s n. a rm y ra sed a h.... T H l R T Y M E N I U because of the shortage of farm labor, possible, ani that he felt that he could 'oom two-story solid brick the necessity of saving grain needed depend upon Tennesseans to do their d floors and bath: near for human consumption and difficul- part of it as quickly and as efficiently_ - al Park. Prico, $t,500; $500 ties of transportation. It is thought as any others - ance $30 per mionth. that breeders and farmers are so busy Mn). Smith explained to the members INF' with their necessary farming opera- of the various boards 1ow he hoped Lions that proper time could not be to acmomplish this work in the time* 'y ]OmA 4 aces; good given the exhibits. allotted, following which' the meeting rooms, large barn; 4,500. The show has been maintained by a adjourned. Dayton O Oct 12. iles contribution of $1,100 from the Knoxville " Dayton, 0., Oct. 12. -(B' ies o bankers. The bhankers. seeing the ben- ti Lonal NeWs Servlce.)-Thir efit of such a show to the territory af- MORE MEN CALLED Wilbur Wright field have d sion of any of the above fected, are not withdrawing their of-uena eumoniaaccorin fer, but Express a hope that conditions in the future may warrant the contin- Farmers' report at the poi of all kinds in differe uance of the show. Local board for county division No this afterna it on tains the. Of al kndsin dffeentToday'. list contains the ofVill kinds in toodifferent M 2 announces that three colored men W. H. Cral of Franklin, N Stim. g t o MANY CASES OF "FLU" qualified for special or limited military McElroy Of Meadow Valley, C nV'time. service have been selected to fill the (;rimes.f Chicago and Jame AT INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL oard's quota o f men ordered to en-l'etersburg, Va. A I U IL C & Strain for Norfolk, Va., Oct. 24. The I Wadde & Snmen are Robert Riley,, John Porter IW d & ON Only about forty cases of the in- and Albert I;. Waters. fiuenza have appeared at the state -- -penitentiary and the victims have been Lycum F MM i. S isolated from the remainder of the con- Ly e m F r c i nvl. YN MANvicts in the hope or checking its spread. McMinnville, Tenn., Oct. 12-(Spe- u A M At the Industrial School the situation cial.)-Supt. P. D. Neilson has secured is not so encouraging, as there are 150 a Lyceum course consisting of five atcases of the disease at that institution. tractions to be presented at the high FALLSE Theeni clasisses n thed school rooam have school auditorium during the winter been their time to thesing the ar months. The proceeds of the course Armsterdam, Oct. 12.-(By 4,000 FEET to h will be equally distrJbuted kmong theet. n e Thete are a fe' cases in the Red Cross chapter, the Warren county Central Hospital for the Insane, but Comfort League. the VW. C. T. U., the- cently was spoken of as t eat Still none in thei''stern hospital, except (vi- League and the school. The sor of Gen. von Stein, head d t Still Lives to Con- among the institution's doctors. Cases course comes highly recommended, and man war ministry, yesterda o" the influenza are reported in the consists of classical and popular pointed to that post, accor Eastern Hospital and in the Deaf and music, impersonations and the ever dispatch from Berlin. SHis Aerial Combats Iumb School. The eideic a o no t popular magician, Argu. yet made its appearance at Brushy With Enemy. Mountain, but it has stopped operations THE WEATHE altogether at the mines at Coalfield. Robertson Circuit Court. THE WEATHEI ' A Springfield, Tenn., Oct. 12.-(Special.) PORECASTS. he American Army on the M'MINNVILLE MAN -No cases were tried in Circuit Court For N hville and Vicinit ne Front, Oct.12._ Ie Nthis week. On convening Monday FohtaiSund. neFon c y Inter- ENTERS ARMY "Y" WORK Judge Cook adjourned court over un- night an Sunday. News Service.)-Lieut. Rich- E S A Y W til next week, when the criminal For Tennessee - Fair to an of 674 Sterling Plc- docket will be taken up. Lawyers have Sunday; cooler in west porti, f el l four thousand f eet wi, McMinnville, Tenn., Oct. 12.-(Spe- been so busy with questionnaires they ___ fell four thousand feet withda____ ane in flames and today lives cial.)-Chas. W. Rogers, a native of did not have time to get ready for RIVER FORECAST sue his aerial combats with Bowling Green, Ky., but for a num- Circuit Court. Judge W. L. Cook and nue his aerial ombats with er of years a popular grocery mer- Attorney-General J. B. Bowman went The Ctmberland river sighted seven enemy.Fokkers chant of McMlnnville, has gone to Co- to their respective homes, Charlotte but' little during the next Sair patrol. He started for lumbia University, N. Y., for a course and Waverly, Tuesday. probably rise slightly at m ed with a burst of machine of training before entering the army ets sent one bf the Fokkers "Y" work in France. Mr. Rogers is Buy Fourth Liberty Bonds. NASHVILLE TEMPERA' to the earth. 48 years of age, and the only child of 6 a. m............. was engaging another, the Mrs. Jamt.s C. Biles of this place. He NirA. m.............. tank of Phelan's machinest i s an active member of the Presbyter- New Springfield Firm. 7 a. m............ Ire by an enemy incendiary ian church and has been active in Springfield, Tenn, Oct. 12.-(Special.) 9 a. m............. helan's plane burst into flames Sunday school and Red Cross work S-Apringewfirmeld, Tenn., Oct. 12.-to open 10cial. 9 a. m.............. rped,, upside down, toward the throughout this county. He is a very forAusine ss in Spreparing to openov. 1. 10 a. m............. e- plinged downward for four popular, public spirited and progres Messrs. JoeinHolsman aSpringfield Nov. 1.Ed 11 a2 moon............. feet. In the fall the blazing sive man. He volunteered forove wards will open a feed, grain and lekdoto h a sea ervice in the army,Y",sove r s Hlolmn anfedCh iarlsnd non....... leaked out of the tank. As seas service in the army "Y" some produce bustriess in the building va- TH RVER all of the gasoline was gone, months ago. cated by Wiley Elliott. Mr. Elliott has. Ighted his machine. 800 meters closed out his grocery stock and will round and vol8laned to a Get that boy's suit at King's. $5.45 retire from business. The new firm is Readings of gauge, etc., at in No Man's Land, in theicin- will get a $7.50 wool suit Friday or composed of popular and progressive observations taken at 7 a. m rieulles. Saturday.-adv. f ryoung business men. ith Mer dia Time) at the oiens who were on patrol duty y bi m stations Oct. 12: elan reported him post. But O lday he showrtedhim upat uthe ANOTHE BLOW IS Across the Suippe. vt. ~ Te. uttinjured. iDEALT FOOTBALL With the French Army in France ____ DEAL- -OTBIL Friday, Oct. 11.-(By Associated"a a THAT.PR.DUCEPress.)---Gen. Gouraud's -troops.; have I CTHAT PRODUCE hicago, Oct. 12.-(By Associate crossed the Suippe river almost every- TATION HEAT DISCUSSED [ A", geg under the where along, the twenty-mile front beHEAE n military regulationfiddle-west- tween Bertricourt and Betheniville, ern footbal was dealt anmother blow The Germans still hold the bridgehead foods fu heat, energy r'..., he whon a score of collages and at Boult-sur-Suippe. * how to u e them, is told Ion,-74, tuefd-by the-divis 11/15/2006 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS NEWSPAPER R M uiltural exteansion. Universit se, Knoxville. a-nd s tnt tn th UENZA y Internaty men at lied of ing to MaJ. st hospital names of 1eb.; D. M. al.; Claude es Hoag of IISTRY Associated h, who rehe sucresof the Ger-.y was aprding to a R. y-Fair to-night and on Sunday. T. v1ll change two days, host points. TUR-ES. 66 67 o. 67 69.. 70. 73.. 75 s shown by. (SeventySfollowing:enths 20 it' 1 '.5 - creamery -butter, sZ t COFFEE New York Go New York. Oct. 12.ers in the market again yesterday, but tinued firmness of pealed to be no seller prices and the only consisted of exchang May for July at 10 V l tember at 20 points tember at 10 pols opened,unchanged changed. Closir- bft )ecember, 8.80c; Jan 9.25c; May, 9.65c; Jt her, 10.15c. Spot cofi 10,c; Santos 4s. 13% 3s and 4s were rep and freight 4market shipment, London c cables showed a de( 1io and of 25 to 7.5 tures. Late' cables, ed an advance of 22l market for futures. ceipts, 36"000 bags;.000 bags. Victori cleared 22,000 bags States. GRAIN AND P Nashville Grain There is no grain account of the legal and the prices give tain. Receipts for 1 of grain and 3 of the receipts were 0 23 of hay. stocks 275.400 bushels; a bushels. Corn. 152,0 ago, 119,500 bushels. els- a week ago, 61.0 82,400 barrels; a wee rels. Wheat-Local, at $2.15@2.20. Corn-No. 2 white white., $1.40@1.45; N No. 3 yellow, $1.38; cheaper. Oats-No. 2 white 74c; No. 2 mixed, 1 84@86c. L (Foregoing are se local market bn bul or more. Corn in sa er; oats In sacks abc Flour-National f1 regulation flour, in barrel, 24-potnd bag Cornmeal--Bolted, $4.20@4.40. Millfeed-Wheat 1 per ton, at mills, 38.20; delivered in a $1 more. Hay-No. 1 Weste No. 1 clover, $36.000 hay, $34,00@38.00; Nc 40.00:; local ungrade Chicago Oe Chicago Oct. 11.yellow, $1.41; No, 3, yellow, $1.22@1.27, Oats - No. 3 v standard, 66% @67% Rye-No., $1.620 Barley, 85 (97c. St. Louis Grain: St. Louis, Oft. 11:steady; No. 2 yelow, $1.55; November, $1, Oats steady; NoNovember, 66c bid. Poultry., higher; duka hle C Middling l~trict reiddllng-,,,~ 1Good mti~d!tng,..- - 0