The Sun du lieu suivant : Pittsburg, Kansas • Page 3

of THE SUN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1918. PAGE THREE I Knox Devens-A Knox hat belonging to men of every type. It will gain the approval of men who select critically of Knox traditional quality. Shown in the correct au- KNOX tumn shades. HATS SAM and OSCAR The Cash Clothing and Shoe Men 513 N.

Broadway. LAMAR MAN IS ON ARMY CASUALTY LIST! Sergt. Albert E. Elsea of Lamar, is reported severely wounded in action, in France, according to yesterday's army casualty list. Two lists announced yesterday which contained, 1,215 Kansans names, and 30 among Missourians.

which The casualties are divided as follows: Killed in 85 Died of wounds 31 Died of disease 68 Wounded severaly 128 Wounded, degree undetermined 343 Wounded slightly 527 Missing in action 33 Total ...1,215 Kansans and Missourians reported on yesterday's lists are: Killed in Action. Sergt. Verne R. Glick, Chillicothe, Mo. William J.

Singleton, Bedford, Mo. Shreve, Kenoma, Kan. Harlow E. Wilburn, Drexel, Mo. Charles Wood, Ellsinore, Mo.

Died of Wounds. Sergt. Alva Greenwell, Sikeston, Mo. Corp. Charles C.

Saucier, Stanton, Mo. William H. Frerichs, St. Louis, Mo. Fred T.

Bradley, Greensburg, Mo. George W. Jones, Wichita, Kan. C. W.

BARRICK Cash Grocery 309 N. Broadway D. per C. box Soap, $4.50 5 White bars Soap Pearl 25c 2 cans Tomatoes small 25c per dozen No. 2 Tomatoes, $1.80 100 lbs.

nice White Cabbage $2.25 30c Monarch size Ketchup 25c 3 pkgs. Mince of Meat raisins 25c or 6 of Boxes Matches 25c These are just a few of our many bargains. Call at our store and see for yourself. We Save You Money John Coppage, Pleasanton, Kan. Charles E.

Phillips, Fortuna, Mo. Wounded Slightly. Corp. Levi V. Wilson, Ellsworth, Kan.

Richard A. Miller, Vining, Kan. Frank F. Alberter, St. Louis, Mo.

Lieut. Carl Ketchen, Union Star, Mo. Pearl Bruning, Robinson, Kan. John M. Copeland, Boliver, Mo.

Leslie R. Faulwell, Warrensburg, Mo. Glenn Hacker, Yuka, Kan. Harry Hammond, Deer, Mo. Fred Edward Meier, Lewis, Kan.

Walter J. Hauptli, Glen Elder, Kan. Fred M. Johnson, Emporia, Kan. John C.

McKay, St. Joseph, Mo. Fred A. McLaughlin, Wellington, Kan. Ray P.

Wildman, Jewel City, Kan. Missing in Action. Roy W. Early, Independence, Kan. John J.

Gerburg, Dearing, Kan. Died of Disease. Willard Kirtley, Orrick, Charles F. Becker, Kimmswick, Mo. Walter Burton, Emporia, Kan.

Adlai Grice, Linneus, Mo. Harley Murray, Lixville, Mo. Samfred E. Olson, Asssria, Kan. Frederick F.

Sommer, Lancaster, Mo. Wounded Severely. Albert L. Costello, Topeka, Kan. Lieut.

Elva D. Hosman, Kansas City. Mo. Sergt. Albert E.

Elsea, Lamar, Mo. Fred A. Bicknell, Chanute, Kan. Henry Kline, Marion, Kan. Vim.

H. Perkins, Wilton, Mo. Henry Nordman, Jefferson City, Mo. Joseph F. Schaefer, St.

Thomas, Mo. Wounded, Degree Undetermined. Sergt. Joseph R. Hennessy, Kansas City, Kan.

Capt. Robt, Middlebrook, Kansas City, Mo. Cyrus Fissell, Myrtle, Mo. Alonzo V. Light, Paola, Kan.

Wm. Dodson Nichols, Review, Mo. Charles Snellen, Elston, Mo. Marion O. Cook, Bogue, Kan.

WARDEN MORGAN HAS BEEN SUSPENDED LEAVENWORTH, Nov. was learned today that Warden Thomas W. Morgan has been suspended as warden of the United States civil penetentiary and that Deputy Warden L. J. Fletcher is in charge of the prison.

Warden Morgan was suspended when a special agent of the department of justice made an investigation. The investigator, it was stated, returned to Washington and the ture of the charges against Morgan has not been announced. Mr. Morgan has returned home in Ottawa. Mr.

Morgan had been warden of the penitentiary since May 22, 1913. English Suffrage Bill Up. LONDON, Nov. house of ed the second reading of the bill givcommons without out division today passing the women the right to sit in the of commons. In the course of discussion, Robert Cecil, assistant secretary of state for foreign affairs, said he favored extending the provisions of the bill to the house of lords but that difficulties prevented this.

Gas Becomes Hot In Compressors The Weather. Kansas: Rain Wednesday, colder in afternoon or night; Thursday generally fair and colder. As an illustration of the thoroughness with which the pipeline organization has made ready for winter, the work of the summer at the compressing station at Caney, may be cited. When the gas leaves the big compressors, under high pressure, it is very hot, due to the compression under which it has been placed. It is so hot, in fact, that it cannot be turned into the cross country pipelines at once without injury to the lines.

Therefore, wide ponds are seen at every compressing station under which run coils. Back and froth through these gridiron-coils the gas passes until it is thorougly cooled. The bulletin tomorrow will tell how the pond at Caney, complicated the "preparedness campaign" last summer. KANSAS NATURAL GAS COMPANY. SOLDIER WROTE A POEM TO PITTSBURG PRIVATE LLOYD C.

CARLTON IN FRANCE THINKS OF HOME. In a letter to The Sun, Private Lloyd C. Carlton of the 111th engi. neers' band, American Post Office, 759, American Expeditionary Forces, dedicates following verse to The City of Pittsburg: "While I sit here in this dugout, The whiz, thick and fast. I am thinking the pleasant days That were spent with you, in the past.

But o'er this war is over, And I return you; We are going to whip the kaiser From here to Berlin, too." Private Carlton adds: "We are making things pretty hot for the huns now. I met both batteries and had quite a visit with them. See plenty of air battles and lots of WOMEN SOLD TWELVE MILLIONS IN BONDS WICHITA, Nov. women's committee of Kansas for the Fourth Liberty Loan sold over 000,000 worth of bonds during the past campaign. This announcement was made here today by Mrs.

Henry Allen, state chairman of the women's committee. This is practically the same amount accredited to this organization in the third loan but under exisiting circumstances the total is remarkable. The influenza epidemic which has been sweeping Kansas wiped out the campaign as planned by the women. In the house to house canvassing for bonds lies the greater portion of the women's, almost work and completely this feature abandoned had on account of influenza. In towns where.

the women were brave enough to try to carry on this work, quarantine cards kept them out of hundreds of homes. An instance, which is characteristic of condition all over the state, is cited at Hayes, Kan. Just as the members of the women's committee of that city were ready to launch their house to house canvass influenza broke out. Conditions became worse SO rapidly that it was necessary to open an hospital. On account of emergency.

of graduate nurses, women who had taken the course in home nursing were called upon to take charge of the hospital. As it happened, this took almost every woman on the Liberty Loan committee. It was necessary to turn the 1 bond selling entirely over to the men. The bonds were sold, but the women received no credit. However, they were successful in stamping out the epidemic, which might have been a ious matter on account of the state normal and students' training school there.

The very fact that, hampered ad unable to carry out an outlined campaign, the women sold $12,000,000 worth of bonds is proof positive that with normal conditions exisiting in the campaign, Kansas women will the pace for women workers fifth, of the middle west. WHAT IS THE EXTENT OF YOUR INTEREST? ca's development a pioneer himself in distress because of death of a hopelessly mired Neighbor after neighbor passed expressing sympathetic sorrow. at last, a kindly, business like Quaker, who extended a $10 bill, ing: "Freid, here's the extent of sorrow." No need to press that story Roughly speaking, there are na-1000 college Last men and these women in and en year $1,500,000 to men war an gave work. This year the minimum is set at $2,000,000. Individual est and sacrifices will push this far forward.

Every one of the "What are you going to do about it That's the slogan of the student's division of the united WAL work campaign members. The meaning of the slogan is well illustrated by a pertinent little story. Back in the early days of Ameri- great war welfare organizations sharing the united war work campaign -the Y. M. C.

the Y. W. C. the National Catholic War Council, the Jewish Welfare Board, the War Camp Community Service, the American Library Association, and the Salvation Army--has student friends and members in every vicinity. Many of the men now holding the front line trenches last year were in the tion of the present day college stu- dents.

Many of these students next year may be in the position of the soldiers. The college women, striving here at home to stand back of their brothers, fathers, relatives, fiances, over there, have much at stuke in the great European conflict. WATERWORKS SALARY ORDINANCE PASSED City Cimmission Held a Short Adjourned Session Yesterday Afternoon. A new salary ordinance for waterworks employes was passed by the city commission at a short session yesterday afternoon. This ordinance had been introduced last Wednesday and increased the salary of most of the employes.

G. G. Derby, superintendent of the Santa Fe, appeared before the commission and asked that no action be taken at this time towards paving East Fourth street. Although the city has been ready for some time to proceed with this work it is now too late in the season to go further until next spring so no action was taken on Mr. Derby's request.

Italians Land at Zara. LONDON, Nov. The have landed at Zara, Dalmatia, cording to a dispatch to the News of Rome. Italians Telephone that Want Ad to The SuD. WOMEN TOOK PART ACTIVE IN CAMPAIGN SAN FRANCISCO, Nov.

5. -Women's increasingly larger part in the government was a strong feature of the 1918 election campaig in the west, comprising the 11 states generally so termed. In all but two, New Mexico, which has limited suffrage, they were contenders for "important offices, including United Sates senator, repin congress, governor and resentative governor. In Utah women were only on county tickets. Two women, Anne Martin in Nevada Jeanette Rankin in Montana were considered serious candidates for senator.

Miss Rankin, the first woman elected to congress, was defeated on the Republican primary ticket but ran as the candidate of the National party at the election. Miss Martin, given chief credit for putting Nevada in the sucrage column, was nominated as an independent. E. Bean of Multnomah counMarthas a candidate for the short term in Oregon. Numerically, women were large factors in the California and Colorado campaigns.

Eight women ran for state offices in Colorado, five of them on the Socialist ticket. Heading this party is Mary Gipps for governor. In California, Elvina S. Beals, of Berkeley, is the Socialist candidate for lieutenant governor. On the same ticket are two women candidates for congress, Luella Twining of Berkeley in the sixth district and Grace Silver Henry of Los Angeles in the ninth.

Mrs. Stella B. Irvine of Riverside, candidate for congress in the eleventh district on the Republican ticket, polled 10,575 votes at the primary against Representative William Kettner. Three women candidates assemblyman, Elizabeth Hughes fort Orville, B. Broughton of Modesto and Grace S.

Dorris of Bakersfield were unopposed. They will be the first women to sit in the California legislature. A fourth woman, Anna L. Saylor of Berkeley, opposed only by the Socialist candidate, generally was conceded the election. MEN ARE IGNORANT ABOUT WHAT TO EAT LAWRENCE, Nov.

average woman lives two years longer than the average man because the does not eat what is for him, according to Dean Olin Templin of Kansas university, now the United Washington. food Dean administration Templin, staff who at is on leave of absence from the university for the duration of the war is in Lawrence today to vote. He was in Wichita Saturday in conference with Federal Food Administrator Innes relative to introducing. a food text book into every in Kansas. "Boys should study this text as well girls." said Dean Templin.

"Men are ignorant about the food they eat. Three times a day they take their lives in their hands when they sit down to a meal for they do not know if the food they are a about to eat is good for them. The book for common schools will give a few of the general yprinciples of nutrition. course planned has been prepared as a fear measure, it will be good for after the war. At present we live too extravagantly.

The meals are planned to suit the whims of the man of the house and as a result the appetites of children are preverted. DANDY ROMAN POET IS ENTHUSIASTIC AVIATOR LONDON, Sept. of Associated Press.) The air exploits of Gabriel d' Annunzio, the Italian poet. novelist and dramatist, have taken a strong hold on the Britpublic's imagination, and he is acclaimed here as one of the world's foremost figures in aerial, warfare. recently London papers, have been devoting considerable space to the daring Italian, express surprise that a man of his age and temperament was able to make so remarkable a success as an airman.

Few expected, the Daily Express says, that the "dandy Roman poet" would become an air fighter after passing his 50th birthday. Above all, it is pointed out, he is an inspiration to his people. His all the but few outside Italy deeds during, the war are known to realize that he has been the greatest public orator of his country since the war began. His speeches are full of prose music, and the message which he dropped over Vienna written as only a poet and a soldier could write. D' Annunzio as a squadron leader is said to "be not only fearless, but untiring.

Routine bombing and chasing have no attractions for him. His fertile brain is constantly at work devising new methods for harrying the enemy in unexpected directions. That is why the Austrians hate him so intensely. It is believed here that his fate would be dire if he fell into the enemy's hands, and London is quite ready to credit the story that he carries in his tunic pocket a little phial of poison. Infantry Officers Wanted.

C. R. Shiffler, local chairman of the military training camps' tion, has been informed by the war department through the M. T. C.

that an infantry officers' training school has been established at Camp Fremont, California, where civilian candidates may be trained for duty as officers of infantry. The school is to have a capacity of 20,000 students and the course of two months will begin Dec. 1, 1918. The applications and educational requirements are the same as the central officers' training school for infantry. All draft registrants between the ages of 18 and 46 are eligible, excepting registrants in deferred classification on account of industry, occupaor employment including agriculture.

Physical requirements are those for general military service. For application and further information see C. R. Shiffler, local chairman, M. T.

C. in the Globe building. Obituaries and Funerals MRS. FRANK SANDERS DIES OF PNEUMONIA Mrs. Lena M.

Sanders, wife of Frank Sanders, died at the home, 525 West Park, at 5:30 o'clock yesterday morning of pneumonia following influenza. She was born April 10, 1889, at Weir, Kansas, and was 29 years oldiesides the widower she is survived by four children, three daughters, Genevieve, Selena, and a two-day old infant; one son, John; her mother. Mrs. Catherine Aubert of Los Angeles, six brothers, Andrew, Edward, Mety and Henry Aubert, all of Pittsburg; William Aubert of Weir and Nicholas Aubert of Stanley, N. and five sisters, Mrs.

Anna Rogers, Los Angeles, Mrs. Catherine Cunningham; Mrs. Maggie Viere, Mrs. Mary Werner and Mrs. Bertha Friend, all of Pittsburg.

Funeral services will be conducted by Dr. J. A. Pompeney. Burial will be in the Pittsburg Catholic cemetery.

The time, however, has not been set, awaiting word from relatives in California. Clarence Miller Dies. Clarence Miller of Arma, died of pneumonia at the Mt. Carmel hospital at 6:10 last night after an illness of only a few days. Mr.

Miller was about 20 years old, and was among the registrants at the September 12 registration. He was employed as a miner. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Charlotte Miller; a brother, Harry Miller, and a sister, Blanche Stevenson, all living at Arma. Another sister, Mrs.

John Gahm, died at Arma, night of the same disease. arrangements have not been completed. Death of Fred Estel Optz. Fred Estel Optz, died at his home in Mulberry, Oct. 22, of pneumonia, following influenza, after an illness of only a few days.

He was born at Tuscas, March 20, 1886. He is survived by a widow and two children, Freddie and Wilbur Optz; his mother, Mrs. Olger Optz of Arma; and two sisters, Mrs. John Masquelar Miss Augusta Optz, both of Arma. Funeral services were conducted at the home by Rev.

John R. Hoch and at the grave by the Eagles' lodge, of which Mr. Optz was member. J. V.

Hanes Dies. James Veer Hanes, 18 years old, son of Mrs. Hanes, died at family home, one and one-half miles, south 5 of Kniveton, from yesterday influenza. morning at o'clock, He was born September 10,1900. Besides the mother he is survived by two sisters, Mrs.

Rhoda Phelps, rural route No. 5, Pittsburg, and Mrs. Ruth Hanes, and one step Walter Hanes, both living at home, and one half sister, Floy Metzban, lives at 2201 North Joplin. The funeral will he held this afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. Burial will be in the Crocker cemetery.

Death of Orla Jackson. Orla Jackson of Dunkirk, died in an ambulance on his way to the Y. M. C. A.

hospital for treatment for pneumonia Monday night. The body was taken to the Ellsworth-Gruber undertaking rooms. The deceased is survived by a mother living at Wichita and a sister who lives at Gage, Okla. No funeral arrangements have been made. Funeral of Francis Murphy.

The funeral of Francis Murphy, who died of suffocation in DevlinMiller Mine No. 11, Saturday night, was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of his sister, Mrs. Rose Brennan in Frontenac. Father Phillip conducted the services. Burial was in the Frontenac Catholic cemetery.

Death of Charles Aubry. Charles Aubry, 27 years old, died at his home in Foxtown yesterday morning at 6 o'clock of pneumonia following Spanish influenza. He is survived by a widow, Mrs. Emma Aubry, and one son, Charles, 4 years old, and a father and mother. Funeral services will be at the Bowman chapel Wednesday at 2:00 o'clock.

Burial will be in Mt. Olive cemetery. Funeral Thomas Hayes. The funeral of Thomas Hayes was held yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home in Arma. The services were conducted by Sam I.

Smith, pastor of the Christian church. Burial was in Mt. Olive cemetery. Funeral of Vincenta Talerico. The funeral of Vincenta Talerico was held at the home in Frontenac yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

The services were conducted by Father Chillin. of Burial the was Frontenac in the Mt. Catholic Carmel cemetery. Funeral of William Webb. The funeral of William Webb will be held at the home, 206 South Walnut this afternoon at 3 o'clock.

The services be conducted by Sam I. Smith, pastor of the Christian church. Burial will be in Mt. Olive cemetery. Funeral of Joseph Ricci.

The funeral of Joseph Ricei was held yesterday morning at 11 o'clock at the E. K. Smith undertaking chapel. Burial was in Mt. Olive cemetery.

Funeral of J. W. Stryker. The funeral of John W. Stryker was held yesterday morning at 10:00 o'clock at the home, 315 1-2 North Broadway.

The services were conducted by the Independent Order of Odd Fellow's lodge. Burial was in Mt. Olive cemetery. Death of Corner Infant. James Paul Corner, infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Arthur Corner, died at the family home in Dunkirk on Monday night at 10 o'clock. Funeral services were held by Father Joseph, OUR LAST DAY IN THE OLD STAND we still offer OFF ON MENS WOMEN'S, BOYS' AND GIRLS' CLOTHES. GATELEY'S GOOD GOODS 115 E.

Fourth St. Pittsburg, Kansas. of the Frontenac Catholic church, at the grave in Mt. Carmel cemetery, yesterday morning at 11 o'clock. Death of Dunkirk Boy.

Antonio Rike, 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Deneckro Rike, died at the family homo in Dunkirk yesterday morning at 4:20 o'clock from influenza. Funeral services will be held at the home at 10 o'clock this morning. Burial will be in the Pittsburg Catholic cemetery.

Funeral of H. Tassart. The funeral of Hypolite Tassart was held at the home in Dunkirk yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was in Mt. Olive cemetery.

Funeral of William Chowen. The funeral of William Chowen, who was killed in the Jackson-Walker Mine No. 17 explosion last Saturday night, was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home at Millerton. The services were conducted by Sam I. Smith.

Burial was in Mt. Olive cemetery. AUSTRALIA ACTIVELY ENTERS BUSINESS WORLD NEW YORK, Nov. has entered the field of busiess diplomacy. From the island continent at the bottom of the world has come for the first time in history an envoy to the United States, to work for the strengthening of the commercial, tinuncial and political good will prevailing between two countries.

Under a policy similar to that developed by the American government in ante-bellum days- termed in an apt phrase "dollar Australian commonwealth has given official support to the ambitions of its agricultural, industrial and mercantile interests for international trade expansion. Recent arrival here of an Australian commissioner has called attention to a new departure in governmental action within the British entpire. The mother country hitherto has directed her international relations and those of her colonies from London. Yet Australia's venture has been approved by the British government, and Henry Y. Braddon, appointed to the newly created office.

is vested with full authority to lay the foundations for a great Australian-American trade after the war and to negotiate for an interchange of credits to finance it and shipping to carry it. Because his mission is one of business rather than diplomacy, Mr. Braddon has established headquarters in this city, the nation's financial and commercial capital. He frankly prediets that Australia with 50,000 of her sons killed in battle and 100,000 others on the casualty lists, will want no dealings with Germany. His chief job, then, as he sees it, is to encourage America to take Germany's place as the principal buyer of Australian primary products--wool, wheat and meat- and as the leading source of supply manufactured articles imported by the commonwealth.

About Croup. If your children are subject to croup, or if you have reason to fear their being attacked by that disease, you should procure a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and study the directions for use, othat in case of an 'attack you will know exactly what course to pursue. This is a favorite and very suecessful remedy for croup, and it is important that you observe the directions carefully. Opportunities in The Sun Want Ads. OLD KING COAL "Surrenders Unconditionally." WHEN YOU -USEHercules Powder RTER 50 LBS.

1478 pOWDER EXTRA. PONDS LE: 20 STRENGTH found the horse. by, Came, old my home. Amerwom- welfare goal inter- goal seven COLD and La GRIPPE! You do not need to be reminded of the presence of Colds or LaGrippe, but any neglect of their presence should not be allowed. In either case you will find nothing better for prompt relief, thanHealey's Cold and La Grippe TABLETS Keep a box on hand for instant use when a Cold shows up.

Your safe passage through the winter months means that you must be cautious with colds now. Get a box today. 25c at store or by mail. SCOTT-LANYON CASH DRUG Pittsburg, Kansas. Have You Converted Your 2nd 4 per.

Liberty Bonds? Your 2nd 4 per cent Liberty Bonds to be converted into the 4 1-4 per cent must be in the hands of your banker within the next few days. If those desiring to have them converted will bring the bonds. to us we will be pleased to send them in to have the transaction made for you. Located at the corner of Fifth and Broadway. A "ROLL OF HONOR BANK" Resources Over $1,900,000.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK W. J. WATSON, President H. B. KUMM, Cashier Corner Fifth and Broadway.