davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
CHICAGO ENGINEERS
GET MARCHING ORDER

international News Service
CHICAGO, July 1S.-The 18th
regiment of engineers TODAY re
ceived sudden marching orders and
they viii leave for an Atlantic port
soon. The command numbers 1.14Sl
men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
DEATHS
JOHN REDINBAUGH.

John Redinbaugh. 90, years old.
died at his home on Niles I'd. al
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon. He is
survived by his wife and a daugh-
ter. Miss Carrie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO July 1S-WHEAT-No. .
northern spring. ST.
CORN-No. . mixed. S2O1d2O3. No .
white. S204Gf2 %: No. = yellow. - O2M
2O4: No 3 mixed. 81 g9i4 n2O3, No 3
white. - GA, No. yellow. S2.03ig. No
yellow. SPOIL
white, T5ia aT7c; No. 4 white, 13G 75isc /;
standard, 76QT7l4c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
rAIinM ANn HIDES.

Corrected Daily by :. ". Lippman, 2is
-. Main ST.
TALLOW-ROugh, &djci rendered. No.
]. jQ6c.
WOOI-4OdGOc per 10.
HIDES-Green, 40. /. 10d lSc: calf skin
lO03Oc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
HAY, STRAW AND FED.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co.. 42O :.
Michigan 81

HAY Paying. S17. selling, S20d22
STRAW Paying. SSQp per ton selling
1900 per ton. or GO per bale
OATS-Paying. CSC per hu-; selling.
1JcQ So
CORN Paying S17J per bu.: selling.
81 600 200.
TIMOTHY SEED-Paying $3.50 per
bu. selling $500 per bu.
ALFALFA SEED Montana grown
Selling. Sl2.O0 per bu.
CLOVER SEED-SlI OJdI2O0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
PROVISIONS.
Corrected Daily BY =. ". Mueller. an
q. jefferson Blvd

YEGETABLES-Cabb paying A..
selling 1c. new potatoes. .IJd 81 peck.
3JnGOc per doz lemons. case S.. SELF
ing 4Oc per doz.
BUTTER AND EGGS-Cquntry but
ter. paying 2U0 32c. selling "a i0c
creamery butter paving 39-. selling fJc.
Eggs, strictly fresh, paying @5c. s-lling
40c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
cnICAGn LINZ sTOCK.

Union STOCK YARDS, ILL., july II
noes Receipts. 1900 market slow,
10 10 To- lower. mixed and butchers
81 2JGl545: good heavy $1,000 l3.g9
rourb heavy. $1,000 1870. light Slt.on
l. -: pigs Sl1-25Fl 14-55- bulk. Sl4 400
Lob
CATTLE Receipts l5.O10- MAJ h'l
steady To- higher. beeveS. SS-}5d II i"
cows and heifers $500 100. stoeNeI s
and feeders. So 25da -: Texans. $40 '4
i 4O. calves. 81 J0eI 40.
SHEEP - Receipts. 1000 mafhfl
steady 10 strong native and western
-. 756l11.oO. lambs. SaJ0d Il 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
MARRIAGE LICEN SIS.

Henry schultz. Baroda, Mich /;
Minnie Arend. Baroda. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
East RrEFALo LIXE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. y. j. july -
CAT-TI Receipts - head market
slow. Drfme steers. $1,000 1919; butcher
grades SfJ0q 1900
CALVES Receipts 1.9 head maIhe
slow. cell 10 choice Sf15H lJnp-
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reeelpt-. lvl
head market slow: choice lambs. $50 -
G155O. cun To fair. SgOOa l5.0, year
lfrgs. $40 O0q I3 90. sheep. - OoN 100
HOGS Receipts 2I0O. market slow
Workers Si5 J0fI Il ~: pigs. SlaND4l
Il ~. mixed So T5e1 Il -. heavy. Sis
0f5sa. roughs S13JO4 l4.00i stays.
So go 12.IJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
Gcorgc /. Tniflentihed.

So the mysterious CO voice over
the telephone who said he was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
POULTRY AID MEATS.
Corrected Daily by Jimmie's Market

AAWfFtfteu DailF hN jimmie MAFkFkf
I2s r.. jefferson Blvd
POULTRY PAYING. 20c: selling. 30c
NEAL-Paying, 16c, selling, lJd35c.
BEEF Roast. DC; boiling. l5c. porter
house 1870. sirlCiu. 35H ior
HAM-Payihg "a izc. selling ga JOc.
LARD-Psying. pc; selling. &c.
SEEDS.
Corrected Daily by Warner Bros, seed
store. ia = Wayne 81
TIMOTHY f5Q 80
RED CLOEER-Sl0 00Ql20 %.
WHITE CLOEEk-S2s 20 per "a
ALSIKE-SI1.OG I125O
ALFALFA-Sl00 coz 1900
SWEET CLOVER 81 0o0l2H
COW PEAS-S4H5
SOY BEANS-S4. O0d5 %
BLUE GRASS-S2 ~ per bu.
FIELD PEAS-An5 per bu.
MILLET- 81 2Jd3OO.
GERMAN MILLET-S2 JOd300
JAPANESE MILLET-S2 % per bu.
HUNGARIAN MILLET-S2. T5d 8 - per
VETCH- SKOoe10Oo
MAMMOTH CLOEER-S12 OOG12 %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
NEW YORK STOCKS.

International News Service.
NEW YORK. July lS.-Closlng
prices on the stock exchange today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
LIVE STOQk.

Corrected Daily by Major Bros, :. L0-
gan 81, Mishawals).
HEAVY FAT STEEhS-Fsi- 90 Eooc.
IdSc prime. 9dlOc
HOGS-1OOd1 lbs. 1850. 110Ii20
lbs. 12i4c; 12OM130 lbs, 12i4c; l3Odi 40
lbs, 134c 1000 100 lbs, lihc; 200 Up,
14izc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
SEED slI ODdI2OO
TsII
Corrected Daily by the Eastwood Fish
Poultry and sea Food Market,
". Washington AV-D

FRESH FISH-Dr. No. I trout. Isle
lb.: yellow pike. 20iac lh.; DR. white fish,
lN5sc To-. medium halihut II - d.
= SMOKED FISH salmon. .oc, white
fish. 20i2 fancy salt macberel, ] 10.
each. 20. bloaters. 2n3 d. each 20;
b0neless salt Goldfish. 2Jc TO-, clubs. 2Oc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18

GETS LIST THROUGH
AN OBLIGING GEORGE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE}
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
South Bend Markets
GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by W. B. starr.
Mills. Hydraulic Av.l

(COrTected Daily by ". Is. starr. starr
Mills. Hydraulic Av.)
WHEAT-Paying. $3.50.
OATS-PayiDg Coo; selling. soc per
bu.
COMPLYING. SI65, selling. $40 per
bu
Paying, $3.50 per bu.
BRAN-Selling, 500 per bu.
MIDDLINGS-Sellin $40 per bu.
CHOPPED FEED-Selling. 50 90 Per
cwr
SCRATCH FEED - Selling Si5e per
ewt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
Who is This George?

speaking. and replied distinctly
The evening world., 1917-09-06
Bookkeepers

Tired eyes fail 10 grasp finr
distinctions. and bookkcepers
who spend their days among
row, II figures often have need
less worric, when they fail to
read number Alright. or over
look q whole line of figures.
You will do well 10 have
your eyes examined by one Of
our Oculisis Registered Ply
sicians) at the first indication
of cyc-strain or "cye-head
aches
II needed glasses will be
prescribed, and these will be
carefully adjusted by expert
Opticians.
Harris Glasses are priced at
81 90, or more il special lenses
are required.
The evening world., 1917-09-06

ieserters what penalty may be
motcd out to them has not been dis
aussed. A man may be shot for de-
sortion In wartime. Many men have.
RAINBOW is A coAsT.To.c COAST
DIVISION.
Camp Mills has been imperceptibly
growing and people who have not
visited 1t cannot realize the extent
Of the country II covers. The men
Of the Rainbow Division are not all
here yet. hut nearly every section OF
the country has It's representation.
Many OF tho boys from the Sunny
South are scattered over tho camps
domain and late last night a merry
bunch from Missouri went swinging
and singing through Mineola on their
way out.
There's a quaint bunch from South
Car'lina far out on one edge OF the
camp. "A merry. rollicking. fighting
and frolicking. devil -may-care lot Of
fellows who want to know how soon
they are going TO get 10 France. They
compose the First Battalion OF the
one Hundred and Seventeenth En-
gineers and will be Joined any day
by the Second Battalion. which Ia on
its way from California. These
Sontherners are among the best
natured lot of soldiers who have
reached here.
Major ]. NJ johnson commands the
battalion. In private life he Is n
civil engineer. So Is his brother,
Capt. w. +. r.. Johnson. Capt. j. Roy
Pennen was State Highway Engineer
Of South Carolina until he abandoned
his job to go to war. Capt. j. l..
NJ. Irby, Battalion Adjutant, was also
a civil engineer in Charleston and
Capt. A V. Hooks was engineer for
the Southern Railroad.
The evening world., 1917-09-06
SEEKING NO GAIN
BY WAR, GERMANY
WILL TELL THE POPE
Wants Durable Peace Guar
anteed by International
Treaties" Says Berlin.

BERLIN (via London). sept g.
Germany Will tell Pope Benedict the
German people want no gain from the
war. but only a durable peace guar
anteed by international treaties. ac-
cordIng to an authoritative forecast
published to-day by Vorwaerts.
The Socialist organ added that Ger
many will hold. II her enemies refuse
this sort OF a peace, that the fall OF
Riga ''is not to be the last success OF
German arms"
THE fall OF Riga" tho Vorwaerts
declared. twas expected to destroy
the belief apparently held by the I'm
tente Powers that Germany's psace
wishes are TO he considered as n token
OF weakness
Tho Vorwaerts recently voiced the
belief that IL would be "dishonorable"
for the German people TO refuse Pres
ldent Wilson's stipulation that they
guarantee their Governments peace
pledges.
COPENHAGEN. Sept. "a des-
patch from Luguno, switzerland. 10
the Vossische Zeitung Of Berlin says
II has been learned from n clerical
source that the report that Pope BEN
edict is preparing a second peace note
Is incorrect.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.-Germany
will soon make another peace pro-
posal. diplomats in touch with foreign
affairs declared to-day. Tho Err
berger -scheidemann group Is taking
advantage OF President Wilson's peace
views and internal reform ideas 70
further It's plans. This group is ex-
pected to force the new proposal with
the opening OF the Reichstag,
The evening world., 1917-09-06
MEN AID
INQUIRY; SPEECHES
CO TO GRAND Jury
pfolerS Go Over Street Talks
in Search fof SeiIiiouS
UuelnceS.

Transcripts = many spsocslss made
by -n.p bos orators accused - dis
loyalty 20 the United states were
pr-ssntsd this afternoon by Deputy
Police Conmissioucr Gpi'ey 20 the
brand jury. vhi,h - irving 20 md
out whether -and ~ whom sedition
10 being preached on ths streets -
New York
The copies - ths sf.oches were all
Transcribed from steuoubphic notes
taken AZ tho street corner meetings.
They constitute such mass ~ evil
dcnce that thu Grand jury is eN-
pected 20 be fully occupied Win them
for several sessions There arc also
many witnesses % be heard. and u
will probably bo lato ncNt week be-
fore tho Grand Jury Will boz able to
make a report 20 Judge Mcintyre.
Meanwhile John h. Moore, national
secretary Of the Friends ~ Irish Free
dom-the organization In whose
name much OF tho alleged disloyal
oratory has been uttered--has sent
letter 10 the foreman Of the Grand
Jury. Alexander Konta. inviting a
complete investigation.
III the Grand Jury sees III 20 in
vestigate our meetings, and I hope
Il win do CO." writes Mr.. Moore, 81
respectfully and urgently ask per-
mission. since I probably will be n
defendant, to appear before your hon
orablo body 90 that ! may submit
myself TO tho most searching inquiry
and have an opportunity to lay bo-
fore you all the facts In my posses
sion. / hereby offer and agree "a
sign waiver OF immunity from
prosecution"
Moore says In his letter that he Il
glad Judge Mcintyre instructed the
Grand Jury to investigate the meet
ing.
''Now this fundamental question oi
free speech" ho says. can b'
threshed out before a jury. And Sc
clifton. II there has been any. will b'
punished as such instead OF indirect
ly In a Magistrates court by th'
cheap subtert,ege OF blocking th'
traffic.'"
He added that no would undertake
TO bring IN as witnesses any persons
that the Grand Jury might want e
sec without the service OF a sub
poena." All the soap box speeches
no said. had been strongly Amerl'
can In tone"
The evening world., 1917-09-06
A FEW PERSONAL NOTES ABOUT
THE SlxTY-NlNTH.

Corrl. William J. Murphy, nephew
Of the illustrlous Charles OF Tam
many Hall, has just learned the value
Of publicity. His uncle could have
told him about n long ago, but maybe
ne forgot Well, anyhow, tho Cor
poral Is in Headquarters Company OF
the Sixty-ninth, and he is a fine chap.
q mighty good locker and n peach OF
a boxer. All this was published IN
one OF the papers, and this morning
Corpl. Murphy got a proposal OF mar.
r age from a lady In Brooklyn. And
the lady wrote that there was no
foolIng about her proposal. And the
Corporal declared that IT pays to ad-
vertise,
Corpl. Tom O'Kelly OF Company c.
the sixty ninth, Ia the proud man, ne
is. Georgia Boothby. ten years ola
who has been several times In camu
with his father, took quite "A shine 10
Tom and Tom did TO him. lie In
vited him to lunch and the Nddie was
delighted.
I'm sorry can't serve some cat
sup with these beans" said the sol
The evening world., 1917-09-06
"RainboU" Boys in Camp
At MineOLd a Prismdtic
COast-tO-COdst DiDisiOn
Side Lights on Camp
Lie and Activities
As Seen al MlneOla

JosepA RodH Poiicfson 4 fAe
CAtoago Tribsss u q FiFsi Lieu.
fcHaHf Hs ColOHsi Sscd o.
p0rk l0r hin, Nop TI az.
fcfenf
hid Wiiiaus 10 me Vslier.
Uctgh champion of the OHs
HuHdrsd aud Forty-HiHiA I'M
HOis Ficid ARTILLERY. Boys Of
the siriy-AiHfh plodss vrifc.
Corpi william J. Murphp.
nephsp Of the Tammany Hail
leader. had hb picture priHted
IN a netospdpcr. aud Gs q result
recctrsd through the mail a pro.
posdl Of marriage from q BROOK.
IvH girl
Old ViroiHio furnishes the
Miiiidry Police. the cops Of the
camp.
supper last night consisted OF
bacon and 0rits. gravy and
pruneS.
Col. Henry ). Reilly Of the
Illinois Field Artillery has al
ready been Over There, ds a
newspaper correspondent
The evening world., 1917-09-06
SOUTHERN BOYS HAPPlEsT AT
MESS lime.

The boys of the regiment are hap
piest at mess time. Last night they
had bacon and gritts, gravy ana
prunes; and some OF them complained
that there was no sugar on tn"
prunes. An artist for The Evening
World made pencil sketches of some
OF them at mess time this morning,
and Chief Cook w. ID. Parler stood
for his sketch. lie learned TO cook on
the border.
"Parler in the Kitchen" drooned
Sergt Carey Mannheim.
Sregt w. j. Oakes OF Company A
had his little experience at the borlcr.
lie halls from Darlington, S. c.. where
he was in the electric contracting
business. and which he gave up for
the war. Before he went 10 the bor-
der he had a book and novelty store,
which he had to close up on account
OF being called 10 soldiers duty,
"Oh, yes" he said. II know The
Evening World all right. / used 10
handle II before the border business
put my book business out Of busl-
ness"
There are several college boys IN the
battalion, and there are other en-
gineers too. who didn't wait for a
commission to 90 TO the war. Th'r
| there's Robert Looney of Athens
Tenn. The pet name OF his comraie'
for Private Looney Is "looneytic."
w. II. Turbeville OF Charleston, be-
fore he became a sergeant with the
engineers, was a draughtsman ant
now he Is the cartoonst Of the bat,
talon. Chicken" Price is a bug.eT
He declares that Chicken Is his right
The evening world., 1917-09-06

as II Is being fought in France and
Flanders. He's been there. He Is a
man and was long with
the Chicago Tribune. He went TO
France for his paper as a military
expert, for no was then a captain in
his present regiment.
THIS ILLINOIS COLONEL IS AN
AUTHOR.
When no had been there n year our
own trouble with Mexico occurred,
and back he came to go to tho border
with his command. The border
trouble being blotted out. Capt. Reilly
returned to France. In the mean
time he embodied his observations at
the front IN a hook. which was pub
lished under the title OF why Pre-
paredness?" He had been strong for
preparedness for a long time. On his
second visit to France he went tC
the School for Field Artillery OF Fire
at Fontalnbleau, and the next time III
went TO the British and French front!
he- went as an artillery officer.
When America declared war or
Germany. back came the military ex.
pert to become the colonel OF his reg'.
ment, recruited now 20 it's full wa,
strength. And he has a dandy lot o
officers and fine looking body o
men. They look like fighters.
The two battalions of artillery ar,
commanded by Major Curtis G. Red
den and Noble b. Judah. Both ar
lawyers. Maj. Redden is an old tim,
football player OF Michigan Univer
sity and Capt. Thomas Hammond o
Battery g in his battalion. the First
is a football mate. Capt. Harmon,
is manufacturer of heavy electri
machinery In Chicago and is fond o
Hawaiian music. Joseph Medill Pat
terson, one Of the owners of the Chi
cago Tribune, is a frst lieutenant II
Battery c. His colonel used to worl
FOR him, but now he has to work 70
The evening world., 1917-09-06

the division TO two-thirds OF It's total
quota
The cold weather Of the last few
dayEraas been felt particularly by the
Alabama troops, fresh from service
on the border.
The most recent arrivals at the
camp were the One Hundred and
Seventeenth Ammunition Train Of
Kansas and Companies r, + and @
of the One Hundred and Fiftieth
Machine Gun Battalian of Wiscon-
sin
Major Gen. W. A. Mann, command
ing the division. has appointed his staff,
The personnel follows: Capt, John B..
Coulter, Aide; Col Douglas Macarthur
Chief OF STAFF, Majors r. II. Gleaves
and w. NJ, Hughes, Assistant Chlets
of Stan; Major Francis w. Ralston'
Adjutant; Major Marion Battle. AS
sistant Adiutant; Lieut. Col. Blanton
winship, Judge Advocate; Lieut.. Col
j. l.. d. Witt, Division Quartermas-
ter, and Lieut. Col ]. II. Gressinger,
Chief Surgeon.
The One Hundred and Forty-uinth
Field Artillery, formerly the First
Illinois, which arrived Yesterday has
been located in camp adjoining the
Alabama infantry and to-day took
up the regular routine Of drilling
Later the Colonel and a group OF the
officers stood watching a dozen air
planes IN flight.
"Gentlemen." remarked the colone
dryly, they look very Interesting
this morning; but, take my wore
for it, when you see those things
over in France you won't be look
ing at them standing there lr
groups. Youll be tumbllng over on'
another looking for cyclone cellars
The colonel knew what he was talk
Ing about, for he has been "Ove
There" already. And II the Sixty
ninth thinks II has all the Irish fight
ers In the world, the name Of the col
onel Of the One Hundred and Forty
ninth is Reilly. Col Henry ]. Reill.
OF Chicago knows the sound Of wa
The evening world., 1917-09-06

dict, the commander. is director OF
the machine shop at the university
and Leuts. Gould. Heath and Nieberg
are all former university men.
All hands did great team work yes
terday in getting their tents up and
ready for the night. The mess shacks
we're In a pretty good state of pre-
paredness, but the trucking from the
depot to the camp. which Is pretty
well out in the canvas city, was slow.
They have battalion incinerators In
the camp, instead OF the company IN
GENERATORS used in many,
Sergt. Frank Wittgrin OF the sup
ply company has been here before. II
was during the Spanish American
war, and he said this morning that
the regiment was pretty near the site
II occupied in the old days of Camp
Black.
The boys were delighted with the
send-off they got at Harrisburg, Pa.
They reached that city at the time
when Harrisburg was saying good-by
to its own boys OF the Signal Corps.
There were bands OF music and
pretty girls and flags and bunting.
and when the local soldiers had gone
the celebration was finished IN honor
of the men from Illinois. The regt-
ment detrained and Its band played
in the depot The other bands did
the same, and the One Hundred and
Forty-nlnth left the city with the
cheers and music and flag and hat
waving of tho multitude
9th WOULD TAKE THIS FIGHT
ER'S MEASURE.
kid" Williams is the welterweight
champion of the regiment and is anx-
! lous 10 get a match with somebody
anybody his weight in Camp Minis.
The kid" Will probably have his
wish gratified. Yesterday the ath-
! letic goods from the fund which Is
being raised by The Evening World
arrived IN the camp OF the sixty
ninth-boxng gloves hasehalls and
bats, mttts and masks, footballs and
Imedicine balls and all sorts or Other
athletic pdrapherualia, Ana they were
talking this morning ABOUT putting
up a sixteen foot ring In camp right
away and having a series or bouts
for all kinds OF weights Every sol,
dier in Camp Mills will be invited Z
these bouts, and the S.N'F-ninth is II
shape to 80 boxing and 'aSehall mad
| No time was lost iu 'or. Ms the gloves
and bats and footballs
Major Gen. Mann today, accom-
panied by his star, made an inspec,
ton OF Camp Mills lie expressed
himself as well pleased with all hC
had seen thus far and WAS much i'm
pressed with I've appearance or the
| Third Battalion, Mai Mgynahan, oi
the Sixty ninth, the parade OF whlcf
| he reviewed.
The time for lenlcncy for the mer
Of the One Hundred and SlNty-fiftf
Regiment (Sixty-ulntlp vino have ab,
sented themselves without leave has
expired This morg,n- 'hey were
named az deserters and f0eir names
and descriptions We're s,n' 10 the po-
lice dt New York and "'ner cities
with instructions 10 aIItsl them ~
The evening world., 1917-09-06

regiment. but that he had the max
lngs and would be pleased to toe the
scratch with any football team In
camp. That will be nuts" for MAJ.
bill" Donovan aud giant Capt.
Tom" Reilly OF the sixty-ninth.
Battery + OF the one Hundred and
Forty ninth was formerly made up
of University OF Illinois men and
sixty OF them are still with their ~ %
vorite command. Capt. B. w. Bene-
The evening world., 1917-09-06

dler. "and I dearly love catsup my
self"
That was a few days ago. Ten
year-old George. who wears khaki
and can salute as well as the best
soldier at Camp Mills-and Col.
Roosevelt will tell you tho same thing
had been very thoughtful III this
morning. Then he told his dad that
he had been saving his money In:
stead OF spending II for candy ana
had bought a little present for Corpl
O'Kelly, and would he please take
him 20 the camp.
The present was two bottles OF cat
sup, and when the big, fightlng Cor.
poral opened the package, he looked
at the tiny khaki clad kid ana cried,
Then he took ten-year-old george
into his big arms and hugged MIN
almost TO death.
The evening world., 1917-09-06
TWO TRADERS EXPELLED
FROM STOCK EXCHANGE

p. NJ sproule. floor trader with an
Office at No l20 Broadway. and Louis
X. Hammerslough, a floor trader with
an office At No. 81 Broadway. were eN-
PEELED from the Stock Exchange by the
Governing Committee to-day. sproule
has been a member OF tho Exchange
since 1890 and HsmmerslouEh since
1908
Tho specific charges against sproule
and Hammerslough were not made pub
lie IN the notice OF expulsion. They
we're expelled by authority Of Section g.
Article II. OF the bylaws and rules OF
The evening world., 1917-09-06

u.s SEA rs.hssFf stia r.asi
"A usmaef sha sa1 Eaes haan
sffafrHf ~ .sfafiir rats ~ 81 srisf.
Ha r.aratsfa - ha nassHrms caIas
n'ffsf f H ufH ra.afina - 80
carsf fa..aH Hf Hs Tfrfsrrs ~ a snY
rsaH..f..H rf Ha lHrefnluF Ca-nHnfftsa
frrHIafHf ua "HHHH ~ taarsss 81
ulsuItffa ~ aFr ..rflri ~ 80.
asffna fraf-frfrff uIM Sec sns
s4afnNa rHHrH 20 frnna mar -
furfHrrtrH fHHr rf af fhH asif fH.lns
H.ffH. "HH Hu.HsH fnn1a
a.." n .aa
The evening world., 1917-09-06
sixtssn-Feos Ring Quickly Pu,
Up After Tire Arrival of The
Evening Worlds Sportins
ParaphernaliA.
Major Gen. Mann, Now in Com
mand, Inspeets the Camp,
Conducts q Review and ls
Well Pleased.
Missouri and South Carolina
Boys a Devil-Msy-Care Lot,
All Ready for n Fight or q
Frolie.

lepsas hon q staff ogu~pgodsnt - TAs I've
ninG Word
CAMP MILLS. l.. l., Sept. 6.-The
-Rainbow'' Division Is fast taking on
all lie coiors and the camp filling up
with representative soldiers Of TWEEN.
ty-hx States, from New York 90 Calf
fornia- Each day witnesses its quota
Of new arrivals who rapidly blend In
chromatlo harmony with those who
had come before. The coast 70 coast
division will present a solid front
Units OF tho Rainbow Division
drilled to-day in a cold drizzlng rain.
Arrivals during the night brought