The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

THE ENQUIKER, CINCINNATI, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1918 -2U 8 BUSINESS. liberty Loan Campaign is Well as Influenza Hampers Mercantile Operations. detail Buying Adversely Affected in Many Places. -Gtmnnitnt Regulation of Trade May Continue For Some Time After Peace Comes. SFSCIAI.

DIUFATCH TO THf EXQCHEE. New York, October 20. In the past week the disturbing factors recently Id evidence continued to affect business In its various No one, hcwever, grudged" the efforts for the liberty loan, to wnicn everytning was subordinated in the whirlwind finish. Ir the smaller cities and towns, from reports business in many lit.es was virtually abandoned, in order that quota might be exceeded as a matter of local pride. The grip epidemic, which kept on extending in scope and virulence, took away another stimulus from business.

Those who watch the lists of arrivals here of buyers from day to day could 'not help noticing the fewness of them in the past seven days. Many of the buyers who have made it a point to come to this city at least once a week, because of the. piecemeal purchasing in vogue, omitted their visits the past week. This Indicated that retail buying in their respective localities had fallen off for the time being, rendering it unnecessary for them to keep stocking up. Collections Are Good.

Reports also from mills and factories showed a lessening of production due t.i the epidemic, but there is no cause for complaint on the score of collec tions. These continue to be good afford a gauge as to the care th being taken to do a safe busi Overbuying and speculation in goods have become rather unpopular because Oi' the danger attending them, to say 'nothing of the difficulty In borrowing money'to conduct such operations. However well or ill founded the ru- mors of a speedy peace prevalent dur- ing the past few days might be they I had the effect of renewing discussion on the probable effects, immediate and otherwise, which peace will bring. I More interest, shown In the! subject of what official action will be likely to be taken by this and other Governments to prevent too violent a readjustment to normal conditions. The wholly erroneous impression seems to prevail among persons who ought to know better that problems apt to arise have been provided for by European governments In advance.

Impression Is Corrected. A good corrective to such an impression was afforded by the exhaustive report on the subject made public the other day by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, which had collated the various reports of agencies of foreign countries. Great Britain has probably made the most thorough research Into the different questions connected with after-the-war trade, both domestic and foreign. Yet the sum total ot4t all is that "any present attempt to lay down complete id binding policies regarding the future is now being recognized as a waste of effort." In this country many Government agencies have been at work gathering data and improving research, educational and promotive organizations with a view to having a proper ment for whatever may co'me. While it is recognized both here and in Great Britain that success in trade in the future must depend, as it has in the past, on private initiative, It Is none the less perceived that for a period at least a certain amount of official control cannot be avoided.

Take the matter of prices as an example. In this the Government has acted and will continue to act because it cannot do otherwise. Calls For Patience. There can be no sudden unsettlement in values without producing a great deal of financial ruin, no matter how cautiously traders may go in trying to avert this condition. The matter of re- will call for the greatest patience and consideration, coming as it will with a shifting of production from war needs to peace time requirements, 80 it sems to be conceded everywhere that during what -is called the reconstruction period it will be necessary for the different Governments to continue to exercise many of the powers which they have assumed in order to meet war requirements.

They will have to help stabilize values and provide for a gradual change to pries bases controlled by the law of supply and demand. Nor will It be possible to permit Immediately the resumption by private agencies of the transportation facilities now in Government hands. And it may safely be assumed that certain changes if) form and method of operation of such facilities will become permanently attached to them. MORE C0NCIUAT0RS ARRIVE At Springfield To Adjust Strike of Ohio Electric Employees. spbciai.

DiapATra thi snqitibkb. Springfield, Ohio. October 20. The tie-up of the Ohio Electric Lines here is still In effect. William K.

'Davis. C. E. Hope and Harry Godfrey, examiners for the Government War Labor Department, arrived here to-night from Washington. D.

assist Charles Bendheim, Com--mlssloner of Conciliation, in settling the Ohio Electric strike. I Mr. Godfrey went into conference at o'clock with the committee representing the Amalgamated Association of Railway Motormen and Conductors at Labor Temple, while Mr. Hope interviewed the officials of the road. Albert E.

Jones, of Cincinnati, labor' organiser, is here to assist in looking, mner ine interests or. the conductors and motormen. STRAW VOTE IN OHIO. Kor WH Chanse Governor. Vote This Yaar.

WHERE TAKEN. 3 S3 I 5-3 1 a Previous totals 2953 3534 347 341 TOLEDO. Nicholas Building 74 96 13 30 Employees of auto industries near Cantral avenue and Lake Shore Railroad. 26 54 5 4 Western Union operators 8 17 3 3 Merchants' Delivery Company 2 '21 2 4, General canvass of Monroe street, between 1 Summit and Huron 17 24 3 2 General canvass of Summit street, between 1 Jefferson and Monroe 17 13 3 "2 Western and Southern Life insurance Company agents 6 19 2 3 The Banting Machine Company 20 15 4 The Owens Bottle Machine Company, office force 12 8 2 The Alexander Black Cloak Company 17 New York Central Railroad Division Freight Office 5 6 Weber's Clothing House 11 5 1 Boody House lobby 6 10 2 Hotel Waldorf 8 9 1 2 Hotel Secor ft 8 3 Hotel Toledo 1 8 1 Jefferson Hotel and annex 3 4 2 FREMONT. The Herbrand Company 46 81 7 3 Fremont Stove Company 8 27 3 1 J.

Youngman, wholesale tobacco dealer 18 32 2 4 The Christy Company, manufacturers of ra- zors and blades 23 49 1 4 2 Totals 3T7340561 40oj 411 Governor Cox's lead over Willis was given a big increase In additional returns of straw votes from Toledo and Fremont. Cox gains 202 votes over Willis in to-day's table of figures, and now leads by 783 votes. Of the Governor's majority for the day 108 was given in the Toledo installment. Cox receiving 333 votes and' Willis 225. In the installment from Toledo published in yesterday's table Willis led by 38.

The additional returns, however, show that Cox'carrlea Toledo in the straw vote by 70 votes in a total of 1,016 ballots tabulated. Cox also was given a majority of 94 in Fremont. A marked gain for Cox is shown in the column of changes from one political party to the other. In the Toledo vote 60 men who voted two years ago for Willis indicated they will support Cox this year, while the Governor loses only 37 votes to Willis, i The most noticable Instance of this change of sentiment in the Toledo returns is noted In the canvass of offices in the Nicholas Building, where 30 voters will switch from Willis to Cox and 13 from the Democratic to the Republican ticket. A canvass of employees of automobile Industries, 'taken during the lunch hour last Friday, In the vicinity of Central avenue and the Lake Shore Railroad, resulted' in a vote of 96 for Cox and 74 for Willis.

Western I'nion Telegraph operators showed a preference for Cox, while employees of the Banting Machine Company gave 20 votes to Willis and 15 to Cox. Willis' also received a majority in a canvass of the Owens Bottle Machine Company. Employees of three large industrial plants In Fremont gave a majority of 80 for Cox. Registrations Total Slump Shown in Every Ward Absence of many thousand Cincinnati voters In military service was reflected by the falling off in the registration Tor 1918 compared with other years. The total this year is 86.9S9.

a decrease of 15.J97 compared with 1918 and 10.571. less than last year, which was a municipal campaign. Every ward in the city was caught in the slump, ranging from 350 to nearly 1.000. according to the votlng population of each particular ward. The Second Ward, the largest in the city, proportionately held up better than ony of the others, and the shortage in the Twentieth was not so great as in several wards with a much smaller vote.

The total registration Saturday was 12,299. I It is hardly probable politicians can make any definite estimate of the relative loss of their respective parties, because the returns indicate both Democrats and Republicans were way behind in their strongholds. Indies- tions are the vote of Cincinnati at the election. November 5. will not exceed 82,000, the smallest in more than ten years.

The following is a table of the total registration: wo. A UKr-BHIKLMORSTUVWXYZ 1918 IKS 1H4 1HU Z1Z 175 258 2 191 171 174 Ml 347 I4 tVi IU IM 171 uit 2...166 230 187 286 226 298 244 275 211 210 368 222 Xl 202 256 286 192 261 222 244 211 235 5872 254 19 2U0 185 208 262 180 176 252 237 186 2S0 167 235 262 206 176 20 194 186 2U6 4971 4. 242 190 132 196 203 ltW 183 187 161 188 176 204 240 20 170 158 3237 .208 166 188 217 175 199 145 168 201 188 199 210 230 207 2701 6. ..141 162 237 188 205 176 161 222 186 102 171 57 132 161 135 151 115 116 2V12 7... 144 161 198 214 266 207 206 178 251 196 16 206 119 8 68 169 136 142 163 56 125 116 167 174 181 157 167 209 146 100 128 24 ...206 198 189 206 250 222 165 182 157 184 151 139 170 214 208 231 1242 10 226 268 17 211 168 221 198 167 204 172 155 131 195 165 2664 11.

221 195 128 210 195 229 ia 227 211 175 196 211 210 220 JOT 222 191 191 34 12... 152 251 245 261 217 221 194 194 174 170 226 210 211 246 211 186 217 218 215 217 11. ..157 27 276 204 245 200 166 209 264 130 156 211 221 145 137 211 188 229 4082 14. ..135 1(H) 183 178 l3 217 191 TIS iOl 194 197 154 131 131 2JS 199 227 186 1.M 2)7 312 216 141 187 12s 235 16. 202 192 232 278 167 176 239 2J1 225 256 166 13i 210 145 115 112 147 118 17.

..211 T5 191 216 211 176 242 7 140 212 227 2)1 184 124 18) 29.S8 18. 240 195 150 228 137 216 2)4 222 215 191 175 210 239 184 US 1M iii i tai 19... 188 179 102 217 198 172 176 181 1M 168 94 12! 181 218 171 18) V. 172 162 76 3097 ail mi Jl IH is lil lit 147 19 176 231 226 191 2M 243 265 191 152 185 210 50.51 21... 174 170 187 19J 141 191 174 155 2 161 2)9 2 i 142 172 'Z 22.

..204 256 216 252 259 2il 224 169 156 221 2)0 18) 23.. .197 215 246 235 248 248 169 231 2)5 191 23 270 214 167 2)5 161 24... 198 233 254 278 215 191 20 174 243 181 226 227 244 Ml 23J 125 25... 207 247 254 212 180 179 191 181 156 209 1)2 151 181 12J 26. 126 111 233 26) 82 192 242 191 140 162 168 231 182 other Southern States; Ft.

Sam Houston and El Paso, Texas, for the border region; Chicago for the Middle West, and San Francisco for the Far West. Camp Holabird Is the largest and most Important center, since the flow of motor vehicles othe embarkation ports Is In Its territory. ABDICATION OF KAISER And Son Only Way To Avert Dis- aster, Say German Papers. London. October 20.

The abdication of Emperor William and the' Crown Prince is the only means of solving the "terrible crisis." according to opinions expressed by the Munich Post, the 8wae-blsche Tagwacht and Frankische Morgen Post, an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Zurich says. It Is added that the more rapidly the abdication ia brought about the better for the SCHOOL IS BOMBED Building: at Schumm, Ohio, Wrecked Because German Was Taught. srsciaL biapATca to tbb BXQL'issa. Schumm, Ohio, October 20. The i $10,000 sehool building at this nlaca Mr.

Davis, who Is In charge, stated Ljvss wrecked by a bomb a an early that the prospect, were bright for the hour thl(l morDingl No one resumption of traffic on all lines of the was in road to-morrow morning, but he added Jured- Objection to teaching German that he would be better prepared to al1 to have been the cause. Schumm speak as soon as he had received the la near the Indiana state line, east of reports of Messrs. Hope snd Godfrey. Decatur, Ind. 2561 131 3591 181 242 S9 2995 2331 1916.

4469 6254 6622 2830 1365 3701 3076 3240 3978 3093 4372 4889 4540 298 3019 3687 3685 4246 3758 6678 2971 4282 4400 3485 2720 10I.2M Wardl-PI31. WadlJ-VKJ. Wa-d IW 1S. 153. Ward M-PJ.

TO SPEED EXPORTATION. Districts Established For Bepair of Government Motor Trucks. Washington, October 30. Speeding up of the delivery of the vast motor equipment planned for the American expeditionary forces ia the primary purpose of the creation in this country of six repair districts for centralization of the work on motor transport equipment. So that new machines can be sent to Europe.

It Is proposed to keep the trucks st home in operation until it no longer is possible to repair them. The six repair districts were announced to-day by the War Department as fol lows: I Camp Holabird, Baltimore, for Maine. New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachu setts. Connecticut. Rhode Island, New York, New Jersey.

Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland. West Virginia. Ken tucky, Ohio, Indiana, Lower Michigan, District of Columbia; Atlanta. for WAR WORK DRIVE PLANNED. Ohio Called Upon To.Baise For Soldier Comforts.

Columbus, Ohio, October 20. County quotas were announced here to-day for the United War Work Campaign the week of November to 18, when Ohlo-ans will be asked to give fl0.6u0,O0O to the seven leading war work societies pro- viding comforts for American soldiers snd sailors. The national quota is 500.000. Of the amount to be raised 58.65 per cent will go to the Y. M.

C. 8.8 per of Prussianism Portrayed. Some one has said that a novel should make Its readers think, feel and see, and a great novel should do all three. Judged bv this standard and by many others "Toward by Ida A. R.

VVylie. is a great novel. It makes us see with amazing clearness the horrible self-brutalizing effects of the Prussian system. It makes us feel the tragedy A Study in Nationalism. The determination of small nations according to nationality has been brought into the foreground! of the world's thought by the war.

"Ireland," cent to the a it a I Irm ine poim oi view or numan interest. the Knight, of Columbus. 8.8 Per cent to writte Ith intimacy. Jnfor-the War Camp Community Service 2 5 and tnat is most enter- per cent to the Jewish Welf.r. and equal amount, to the American Li- Harper St New York.

brary Association and the Salvation Army. Ohio's quota of $10,650,000 has been divided among seven district, and the district quota, have been divided among the counties in accordance with bank clearings. Following are the district and county quotars: 'strict Total. H.M,oo. Erie Aahland, 130.000; Ixiraln, 1137 000- Medina Wayne.

H3.000 "uyahoVa? is M2.000; Summit. I34S.OOO; ooV Geausa, Lake. $1 1.000; Ashtabula! Mahoning! Cincinnati District Total 11 tie soa JT'sm oo'o3-7'00 Butler- HaXliEt (1.31.000: Warren. Clermont Clinton. Highland JiToooi Brown.

Adams. $11,000: Pike Scioto. $41,000: Jackson. 000-Lawrence, $22,000: Gallia, $11 000 Ml l1.UbUri,"tr'C, Marion. rviaware.

127,000: Franklin vv. morrow. 1.000: Knox. 135 OOO- I tk- 1. I l.ickinc.

Columbiana. siaa.oaA $2. Originality and Action. "The Boomerang" Is David Gray's novelization of his very successful comedy of the same name. Shorn of its funniest comedy scenes and of Miss Martha Hedman'a beauty and charm a.

the heroine the play still had enough Interest and -originality to make a very entertaining novel. The transformation 1. exceptionally well done. Mr. Gray Is a novelist as well a.

a dramatist and understands the technique of both arts. He has had the courage ruthlessly to cut 'out purely dramatic material however brilliant He clothes his characters with the gradual development and his scenes with the fuller descriptive detail demanded by the Fairfield. 141,000: Holm m.ooo; Coahocton. 135 otto: I plot, rapid in action, abounding in lilydnirtoV- "0 In d.alogue. one of Wert, $18,000: Mercer.

t37.iM)o Ti-rwT the yest and liveliest lisrht novels ii.uvu: Alien, ixi finn F. 00.r Montsom: 0rene. Hardin. $31,000: Iaogan. 117.000; t'nlon.

127.000. district Total, 1311.000- Clark. 1107.000; Fayette. 1.14.000: Roaa, 173.000 Melga. $14 000: Madii- rioRt)t, I3A.000: Horkln.

I wun ine American labor miasslon. Ambassador Sharp and the Labor and Marine Ministers were, present. Sam. uel Gompers could not be present, owing to the death of h-s-dsughter In-Washington eailier this week. of the season.

Century Company. New York. $1.40. Pather Finn's New Book, Another book by the author who' has 25 7 -If P-acof 11 Obeerva- 35 tlon. 3 i 2 of the results of this system till we are I ATLANTIC STATES numb with pity.

It certainly makes us Montreal 4848 .44 thlrfk. It is noteworthy that an English- Eutport 48 to 0 Cy woman, in the midst of war. Inspired by Nortifield MM ,115 a love tor tha Smith thv 58 .9 were, should search for the few faint WEATHER CONDITIONS. United States Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. The following table shows the state of the weather at the places mentioned as Indicated by the Weather Bureau at o'clock last night, ninetieth meridian time.

New York ..588 irem wnicn me soul or uermany nr iinrora. must be rekindled. She shows how the heel of the Prussian tramples these sparks where vtV he finds them, tout Wuhinttoa. .68 .11 Norfolk 2 70 MR Rilriffc, MM Jo Cy 68 74 0 Cy now tney still smolder In hidden places. tCi ready to burst into flame.

The book Is 74 T8 not pleasant reading. It i nrr.fr.undl 7884 tragic. Its tragedies the more piteous I GULF STATES in that they are tragedies -of the spirit. .14 But the dawn of hope gleams through JTJ ZJ 5 the despair. The novel 1.

finely planned JJlUer, Ton ll Cc and executed. The Incidents are closely 80 0 Cy woven scout me main tneme. Tney are new uneans.u 84 Illustrative and cumulative in effect. Hel- 8 mut Felde is a memorable character. The dreamy little boy, broken and re- Palrtine .82 88 molded by the Prussian system, who Fort 80 84 still, under the stress of a great emo- Gal testes 80 84 uuutrr liic bitcbs oi a great emo- wt-m I I has strength to die that he may fy JJ jsave his soul alive, cannot" be tjf'' I The other characters are also exceedingly "Bio ALL ALLEY I well presented.

In "Toward Morning" riiutmrs mm 0 0 0 0 Pe jut; iiu wnurn one oi ine great Elkjna 58 J8 noveia oi me war ana a very impressive OC piece of propaganda. John Lane Company, New York; fl.SO. OCy OCy OCy 0C, 0 Cy Parkentmrc, 02 Cy Cincinnati. SO 2 .40 Cy IndianapnIU. .68 40 .18 Louiiville.

MM Rvannillr. .62 .12 Chattanooga 58 3 Cy 62 62 .44 LAKE REGION Buffalo MM .62 Cy M0 .30 Toledo. 60 64 1.00 Detroit 68 64 1.12 by Francis Hackett, is "a study In na- S. Ste. Marie 4 90 .48 tionallsm" by an Irishman.

After .44 0 .04 tl is a ui. I laatrn ITO On AID onei iniroauciinn tne dook is divided o. MM Into three parts, "Causes "Conse- Ft. 63 Pr quences" and "Remedies." In the first i kTM0, 1 LuJuth. 48 56 0 Mr.

Hackett presents Ireland's iT. history in the form of a parable, thus I 9, jJlV tl no r. ..54 60 0 r. wu- nuuoQ 66 62 .23 densation. In the second he shows the 56 64 OC results of England's colonisation and repressive policy.

More than half the De MoinU'. 66 70 oc population has emigrated. Industry has Kkak 66 T2 0 declined, poverty and Ignorance pre-j vail and rebellion is rife. Then follows I his solution of the Irish Question do- Clear. Partly R-Kaln.

S-8now. Place ef "9 3 of 3 70 JOI St. 68 70 0 Cairo. 64 66 OPc 66 74 .04 MISSOURI VALLEY Sffif Id. Mo.64 68 Kanaas y.

68 74 Wkhita 70 74 .66 72 Omaha 68 72 64 70 Huron. 64 70 60 66 Devilt Lake 52 S8 .04 0C 0C 0C 0C 0C 0C 0 0 0 RY. MOUNTAIN REGION Hawe Boimt Poratollo .64 68 .64 64 .58 68 .68 68 62 62 Ycllovnonc 68 62 Sheridan 6t 70 Under 62 64 64 58 Rapid C'y 62 68 North PlatteM T2 G. Junction. 60 66 Denver A4 68 Porolo ...64 66 0 0 oc 0 0 0 0 oc 0 Pe 0 0 Pe OCy 0C OCy DoducC'y.

62 78 ,02 Pe 70 74 OPe f6 72 Cy Abilene 72 S2 0 Cy Romll 68 70 OPe Santa 48 56 48 .18 Cy Phoenix 62 72 SO Cy PACinC SLOPE Spokane. .66 66 Tat. Ill lid. 64 64 Sratle 60 62 3 62 Raiebant. 72 WinneanjecaM 70 58 58' Eurrka 64 64 Red Blu'f.

80 80 8. Franriarn.60 74 I xv Ancrles 74 76 Su Dieco 70 74 0C I .08 OPe. 0 0 0C 0 0 0 OPe 0 Cy CANADIAN N'WEST Winnipeg .48 54 0 Minnedaan .80 52 0C S. Current. .60 64 OPe Pr.

Albert. 50 54 OPc Battle'ord 70 72 OP: Med. So 60 0 KdmonUn OPc cloudy. Cy Cloudy. I minion home rule such, as is the lot of city known an Pioneer street, and closes Canada and Australia.

The-Ulster dif-! In a little place: somewhere In lofwa. Acuities he believes can be adjusted, near Dubuque, where the story "Lueky saying, "ir the economic and cultural first opened. No doubt Father bias Is comprehended and an adjust-' Finn's latest addition to Juvenile liter-men made obvious. Ulster may belature will find as welcome a Dlnre a counted on to yield." And. again.

"Ut-ldld "Tom riayfairf and "Percy Wynn" ster Is not merely standing out for twenty odd years ago. The style own preferences. It is standing square-! of Father Finn's writing seems to ly in the path of Ireland's necessities, grow richer, like good wine, with the necessities that are clearly reconcll- passing of the years. His ability to able with Ulster's own." hold his reader's attention is in itself Mr. Hackett sees the defects of the' S'A worthy of placing him among Irish temperament as well as of the I tne best modern writers of children's English rule.

He sees that Ireland stories. The book is neatly bound. iaces a great tasK making herself printed on spienaid paper in large. economically fit. But he believes type.

Ixrd Crewe that "Ireland 'has never become an integral part of the United Kingdom because the principle of Irish nationality has altogether refused to die." Mr. Hackett presents his case with great eloquence. Many of his phrases Concerning Turkey. "From Berlin To Bagdad," by George Abel Schreiner, has a somewhat misleading title, since it concerns Itself not at all Benziger Bros. York.

$1. Cincinnati and New Plenty of Excitement. mond Okewood. a British ofllcer. who sinister personality dominates the story.

with Berlin or Bagdad, but entirely with, foow eBch other wU rapidity, that most important link between them. A love ls introduced through Turkey. Captain Schreiner went to Tur- Monica Rarhwitx. the American wife of a i A tale that moves at an almost breath-! less pace is "The Man With the Club' Foot." by Valentine WUIIams. The are pithy epigrams, many of his para- story is told in the first person by Def- a-raphs pure poetry.

His is a book that no one interested in this burning; question and no lover of beautiful English prose can afford to miss. B. W. Huebsch, New York. $2.

makes his way into Germany in pearch of his brother, a member of the British Secret Service. The story starts in a I Another secret service story in which i year. car of a Zeppelin. Baron Naderstrom ls one German spy with the instincts of a gentleman. To be sure, mere are extenuating circumstances.

He had a Swedish father and an English education. How he forces his way into the home of an officer of the British navy, Talaat Bey, the self-made Minister of the I what he does there and why he leaves Interior, and Salld Hallm Pasha, the the story, and a- rattling good one. Grand Vizier. He was received at thi headquarters of the1German officers directing the defense of Constantinople. He had entree into homes of Turks, Ar- Mr.

Oppenheira is a prolific writer and one whose Invention never seems to fail. He ran always be counted upon for a swiftly moving tale, whose Interest Is divided between love and adventure. menians and Greeks, Including that of Zeppelin's Passenger" maintains Halideh Hannytn, "Turkey's foremost writer and poet, feminist and reformer, educator and philanthropist." He ls thus enabled to open up before his readers Turkish opinions and Turkish conditions as viewed from many angles. His book is a simple and frank narration of facta the standard of his earlier works. Little, Brown A Boston.

S1.50. English Country Life, "Beatrice Ashleigh.t by F. E. Mills-Toung is one of those pleasant stories of English country life of which there are so many and which constitute the wholesome bread and butter of our Actional menu. Beatrice Is a girl of beauty and charm whom fate buffets about severely.

But each blow brings strength, clearer vision and broader charity, andaat last she seize, the happiness that pas almost evaded her. The story move In a leisurely manner and is written in a natural, unaffected style. The characters are human and unrealized and the plot interesting- if not exciting. The war plays Its part In shaping the course of events, but thi. I.

not a war novel. George H. Doran Company, New York. tl50. NEW BOOKS.

Macmlllan "Walking Stilt Papers" (Robert C. Hol-llday). George H. Doran Company. $1 50.

"Light and I Mist" K. Adams). Corn-hill Publishing Company. 1.00. "The Doctor's Part" (Colonel James R.

Church). D. Applcton Co. "The Greatest of These" (la. Taylor).

George H. Doran tl.50. Lover's Rosary" (Brookes More). Comhlll Publishing Company. Cotswolda' Racing in a Winter Paradise! FIFTH SEASON OF THE Open on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1918, continues 100 or more dy At Oriental Park, Near Havana Golf, Polo, Baseball, the Opera and grand ocean bathing all winter.

Entries for 13 stakes close on Monday, November 4. The President Menocal ADDED OXE MILE AXD OXE QUARTER The Independence OXE MJXE AXD OXE EIGHTH OXE MII.E AXI The Christmas OXE MILE AXD FIFTY YARDS The New Year In a long time and went six furlongs in 1:13 4-6. beating oit RafTerty and Sam McMeekin. which worked in com- I key as the representative of the Asso-I German nobleman. The Man With the wlth nim- Hodge, another of the elated Tress.

He was an eyewitness of Club Foot" has been successfully drama- Spence horses that is being brought the operations at the Dardanelles. Galll-poll and Sulva Bay, and writes of these campaigns with vividness and detail, but with absolute neutrality. Captain Schreiner traveled down to Arabia to meet Lieutenant yon Mucke and his men from the Emden. His story of this journey, with his descriptions of natural scenery and economic conditions In Anatolia and Syria, is most Interesting. His account of meeting thousands of Armenians, dying by scores on the roadside from starvation and disease, is further testimony as to this terrible indictment against the Turk.

Captain Schreiner was granted interviews with the Sulton. with Enver Pasha, the forceful young Turkish Minister of War tlzed in England. Robert McBride $1.50. A New York. Paradoxical to the races after a long absence, did some useful galloping, and is showing no signs of the leg trouble that influenced his owner to defer his train Among noted were the following: Blackie Daw.

mile in 1:42 4-5. in Grundy, seven furlongs in 1:32. Cadillac and Glasstoi, six furlongs in 1:18. Benefactor, six furlongs in 1:17. Beaverklll.

mile in 1:44. Hocnir. mile In 1:43 4-5. Bringhurst, three furlongs In 0:37. C0FFB0TH WILL AID.

$2,000 ADDED $1,500 OXE MILE AXD OXE SIXTEENTH MUDDY TRACK Prevents Workouts st Latonia Yesterday Hodge Sounding To. The heavy rain of Saturday night made the Latonia track muddy and as dlng-y hotel in a Holland border town. out on the track yesterday. with the club foot, whose mysterious and Gear, showed the best work Saturday morning. This horse has not raced ADDED $1,200 ADDED OXE MILE AXD THREE SIXTEENTHS The Carnival OXE MIX $1,200 The Cuba-American SIX FVRLOXGS (Two-YejuMlds) The Havana (Claiming) $1,500 ADDED OXE MILE AXD OXE SIXTEENTH The Marianao (Claiming) $1,200 ADDED SIX FURLONGS The Morro Castle SIX FLKLOXGS The Antilles (Claiming) SIX FURLOXGS I $1,200 ADDED $1,200 ADDED The Oriental Park $1,500 The Caribbean AnrtRii ADDED OXE MILE AXD OXE SIXTEENTH The Cuba Juvenile (for now yearlings), four furlongs $1,200 ADDED All stakes except the Cuba-American and Juvenile are for now two-year-olds and upward.

i I OVERNIGHT PURSES OF $600 TO $800 DAILY. NO PURSE LESS THAN $500. i H. DJ Brown, Pree. and Gen.

Manager. C. F. Flynn, Secretary. C.

JFitz Gerald, Presiding Steward. J. F. Milton, Starter. M.

Nathanson, Racing Secretary. Applications for stables and blanks to F. J. Bruen, Latonia Jockey Club, Cot-ington, or C. F.

Flynn, Oriental Park, Marianao, Cuba. BOWLING Will Be Called Oft If War Continues After January 1. SMCritL ItlsrATC-H To Tfll EXQL'nCR. Toledo. Ohio, Octoirer 20 Should the a consequence only a few horses were Kiser a make unconditional COACH REESE CALLED.

Varsity Football Tutor Goes Into the Army at Camp Greene. Dave Reese, assistant football coach at the University of Cincinnati, has been called into service and conse- 1 surrender to the allies by January 1, The dog-s 1 .41. a quently will spend the football season i thou u-ill Ka nn tmirtinmAn, rt tk. A OP. wnere uramona ouiains a ciew to nis un an nnlv e-allnn.

h. i nlnx-lnar nn th Camn Green team brother's mission and the passports of a ican Bowling Congiess in this city next instead of giving Varsity yearlings the German secret police oeer. Here. too. March.

Should the Kaiser fee the light I rudiments of the game. Reese is a he first hears of Dr. Grundt. the man Kay Spence useful plater. High of dv th meantime tne tournament I i win oe neid.

tor glx months. This was the opinion of Ab3 Langtry. Varsit h.s her schedul Chicago, and Frank Pasdeloup. Treasurer, who met here to-day with i last, one coming wnn members of the Executive. Committee Jnison at the unusual date of Decerrt-and Toledo bowlers.

ber 7. Kenyon. whose game for Octo- "Secretaiy McAdoo wrute me more ber 26 at Cincinnati has been 'canceled, than two months ago that the Govern- may be played November IS. Local ment officials would appieciate it if no fans are hoping that Kentucky State national bowling tournament is held this can be induced to take that date, but year." declared Secretary Langtry. "Mc- chances are slim, as the Wild Cats ing until so late in the season thisjAdoo said that should the war be In want to get at Miami or Indiana on progress alter tne nrst oi xne year anu that dav the situation is reversed is "The Zeppe- Gleipner Is- another absentee from a tournament be held.

It would greatly lln's Passenger." by Phillips Oppen- racing for a long time that was ob- cripple those plants now engaged la ar i bowlers of the United States are as: Big moKe. six runongs in 1:17 2-5. Government in any respect Legal and. Linden, six furlongs in "If the tourney is not held 1:18. Toledo, It will be as soon as Kinney and Bribed Voter, six fur- tions or rather peace will permit it.

longs in 4-5. Secretary McAdoo' request in nowise in- Cheer Leader and John W. Klein, i terferes with the holding of city or st mile in 1-47 S-5 tournaments, but the national tourney Gallant Lar. six furlong, in 1:10 3-S. i u' too many rnen away from Solly, six furlongs in 1:18 3-3.

Precious, six furlongs in 1:18. Buford, mile in 1:46. Bradley's. Choice, five furlongs in John Jr. and Eddie Tranter, six fur longs in 1:16 1-5.

Manager Waite, six furlongs in 1 Fern Handley. Ave furlongs In 1:04.1 is in France serving as a Knights of Co- lumbus Secretary, has been under shell lire of the Germans, but came through I For; next Saturday rangement has been tentative ar- made to play helm. Here the Interest is focused upon served on the track, getting ready to have men thclr, J00" Pr.kiin i the Indiana citv nrovld a German agent who is dropped Into an faU and winter campaign to cfmvete. It is our purpose to heed any Franklin In the Indiana city, provid English coast village In the observation! suggestions that the Government makes; influenza lets up there. English coast village In the observation the workouts led Here is the new schedule October men and do not wish to embarrass the ber 2.

Ohio Wesleyan at Cincinnati: I November 9, Oh id University at Athens: this year in I November 16, Kentucky or Kenyon at Tar oondi- Cincinnati; November 28. Miami at Cin I their lines of trade at this time. It is unlikely that we will hold the meeting thia year." EVEKS UNDER FIRE, But the Old Fox Escapes Without a Scratch. srrcial. CAB1.B TO THZ ZNQU1SEB.

Dr. Tuck and Sol Gllsey, six furlongs known 'wherever baseball is played, who cinnati; November 30. Camp Sherman at Cincinnati; December 7. Deniaon at Cincinnati. NEW RECORD FOR JUMPERS.

Sydney. N. 8. October 30. Remarkable Mgh Jumping was done In the cnmretttlun Ht the Albury horse show, all local records being broken.

Nine horv competed, but enly three were left In the hnala for the cupn Peter, own-d by W. J. Weir and ridden by R. Cuttlck: Mrs. A.

Judd'a Hundown, ridden by Rolcy lcM tn. and Mrs. A. Judd's Thumbs Cp. alo ridden by Doctor.

Thumbs Up and Peter both cleared the bar at 7 feet 6 inches which beats all Australian records, and the mark Is a world record for Thumbs- Up, in the pony claw. Holey Doctor, who rode Thumbs Up. is an Aboriginal. B0.XER JOINS NAVY. unscathed.

Kvers was near the front srrnat. Di.rAira to thi imhiiii. fighting lines distributing K. of C. sup- NV'1 arrM I-M- tOotober 20.

Johnny Erkland. a St. Paul plies to American soldiers when caught ftherweUtht. has entered a detention eani. in a bombardment.

4 at Great Lakes as an apprentice seaman. fiince the RattUt of l-haloou TKImti probably will be detailed as a boxlur In- l.rf rtruotor alonr with Pal Uoore. 0.1 Delaney. American their when troops began ad vance in earnest, the Knights of Columbus have employed several big motor trucks to convey K. of C.

supplies to the "umulc' a.v employed for work bear the advanced mt and Wlllard Together. irtruL Di.riTra to Ktt issa. Kew York, October 20. Jim Coffroth. the California boxing promoter.

Is due to arrive here to-morrow to begin a round-up of Eastern boxers to aid the lines, Evers was In charge of one of these. He had Just finished distributing a quanaity o( cigarettes when the Germans got busy. Describing his experience. Evers said Ritchie Mitchell and other of the mitt Kama who are teaching th sobs talnlnc. ENTRIES AND WEIGHTS.

EMPIBE CITT. First Race For' two-year-olds: claiming: live and a half furlonxa: Index. Weights. Index. WelrM.

5 Bonstalle 11571 Tailor Maid 11 -i War Work CounclU i ckghand ow e. an'd "vlc.o" in" i UUS Publishing Company. 1.30, In Uncle Sam's service. did look for second or third base 12S71 TorcttbTer. rer.

Part of the program is a great box- 1 for was lo in? tournament at Madison Square Lu. Garden, at which Jes. Wlllard and jf a cttrgu oi snrmpnei. GAME CALLED OFF. si-xriAL biarari'S to tbs xxgnaea.

a a Bob's parentage and past history are A. Harkert. Charles Scrlbner Bona fl.SO. Done Bt American Suhmarina disclosed In a most interesting and "Fighting the Bocho Under Ground" American BQDmarine Chaa- mi caia. iau umai.

niaiorr a ra, a. B.r i i i.airin Daimwri lun. i na, -n a aPOLNCalKE LABOH'R flTTT.T clever manner. A book that can hold icaptam a. v.

xrounce). Charles Berth- era in uarazzo Aatd. aaa a. a.a a 1 UUJLlSX wwwm (JUIIi a BV" lest Tear" has for Its opening locale Merry Heart" (H "asw cavlrT "ad reached the town. A that interesting neighborhood in this The Century Company.

Vin I' ltlty of materials was landed steamers. Silif TO SPAIN. Bilbao. Spain. October r-.

fc 1 lliai) ParU. isaturdav solution of Its mysterious plot to ner8 i Rome, Saturday. October l-u onu hPe. handed over to the "American triuea" tA. onanian autnoritlea th n.m..

and Madame Poincara look limr-h mo aaoL tiiauicr ia auways an an- mav unp ui irio TJmn mavea dv AmriM. i the last chapter -ia pealing book to the minds of i boys fT' omD3'-ia. marine chasers at Durasso is given In a In college. Inasmuch as this treats at 018 Pronf (R. A.

semlfflclal note issued here. The Amer-abundantly of college life and sports 'H' tean b'U Ptected a convoy steam-it has a double attraction. "HU Luck- i-Hough). The era which entered the harbor soon aft ltMm. Eurrphla.

The Spanish colors have been hoist on the vessel. The transfer of a German steamer to Spain by the German Consul at Bilbao probably, ia In keeping with the recent agreement by which pP'n et German ships Interned Jn Spain in exchange for Spanish sh Pa aunk by German submarines. Ill Ival P.tr It 2231 P.ol Craig. The purpose of the drive is to raise shoots. I moved the.

home plate so fast! Second Race Fer three-year-olds and funds for the purchase of athletic couldn put anything over on me, and euulnment for the soldiers and sailors 1 went to first base on four balls. I Jack Dempaey are likely to appear, although It is not expected they will meet in ine ring, bun win probably ra, f.w mitnil. with anm. ur -1 1 I. Comhlll Publishing Company.

Z.m iKt n. The Heart of a Woman" (G. D. John- upward: claiming: about six 2J5710nt tha S2577 Evereat innn I' y. u.

T. tvtnanall.r. 117 120 Ki74 Hnna.mM tl. oiuftnr zsavz wnippoo IL 110 Third Race For all aces; handicap: on mile and seventy yards: 22S40 101 22571 Porn Tasaeli: 22SS1 Itorcaa ....114 22551 Daddy's Fourth Raca For two-year-olda; The Rainbow; aalUng: 11.000 added; about six furlongs: S24S4 "Uncle's 71 Star Realm 107 12S07 Courcellea 10 2 25 St Osgood 10' 2112'SKeen 1 OS 12(51 Thiatledon 'l7 22507 Blalrgowrla 101 125(4 T. rM.

(zs.ooo. maoe iiiniaeic so wen Known and well oni. comnin muiisuing company, i.zj. I. "rni in canceling its Thankagiv- i Fifth Race For threa-year-olda and tir-.

7m. Sjt w- liked among college boys throughout The Edge of the Quicksands" (D Tt other ne-TO heavyweight Both of the footbaU name lth Great LakeTif- ward: filing; on. mile nd rijuartey- the country'for IVpVl Curthi). George H. Doran Company.

colored pugilist, have expressed a de- Iffi! "-Jj 3 iS'u'3' ll.M: wd mide IU appearance In local h.iT "The Triumph of John Kara" (R. Cul- aire to meet Wlllard. elevena asalnat the "slmenial Air IJdW: Several of the Eastern club, have of- .5 SSfJK JfV betaLTHDor1- Cof' hodenefltstohelphe drive. Turkey 2(. w.H.Buck'r 1,2 MT Guemaeyl to that most 'Interesting story pub.

-he Lore of the Music" (O. Downes). 1 "7 thwrtul V-Slu? HiTHT I ITALY RECOGNIZES WORK iK i 22541 Flrat Troon.107 12571 Umbala It Raaill 22541 Pollyanna 101 'Apprentice allowance TIPS. On Empire City. A.

Gold Vale; Tailor Maid. Loyal Peter. Housemaid. Torchbearer. Everest.

Daddy'a Choice, Dorcas. Keen Jane. Uncle's Lassie, Thlstledon. Jarweod IL. Wood trap, Oamaeock.

Chester Twwo. Bar One. Trass 4.