St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 29, 1917

Page 1

— 4 * 23 se * PG - > ＋ ae 2 nl a ; Taio ta ? : ey, , 1 N 3 7 1 . ’ pay 1 5 a : 4 hie 8 oy iste * heh ‘ 3 yf e 2 * 1 1 ai hak 1 N , 1 Pte a Pag 5 e ad 4 — — F ede 4 on eo 1 9 * a 25 — . 2 * — 2 Je ah W 0 Px N z * 7 i 21 cS or 9 . N 5 1 8 d 55 * * * 4? — E — 2 . x 1 8 = 2 Fis : . 82 3 cont SG . r to have been Thames estuary and a second one off 1 Plies in St. Loui With 35 phoney Pose. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER ni 1917—12 PAGES. _ ae From Allied Front in Wet. Pe . Oromaru From Turks on Front — De- stroyer Sunk in Baltic Sea. “LONDON, Sept. 29. Two German ' @irplanes which took part in last r raid over the southeast coast ; Saal England, were brought down, it 1 announced officially. No casual - N thes were caused by the raid. ‘The following official announce- ment was made: “Lord French, commander of the home defenses, reports that the latest information indicates that about 20 enemy machines participated in last | Right’s raid. Bombs were dropped in ' @ number of places in Kent, Essex an Suffolk, but no casualties and only insignificant damage has been reported up to the present. Repeat- ed. attacks wére made on London, * but in no case did the raiders pene- trate the outer defenses. “One enemy airplane is reported shot down in the ‘Oar coast.“ The . operation of the British aerial defenses in the frustra - tion of three attempts of German raiders to reach don last night, and the destruction of at least two | Gothas on the coast ead tot the 2 tered last year. It 1 true that the condition of tha the sky | last night was not altogether favor- able for night flying, but the defense by airplanes and anti-aircraft guns has been strengthened. This situation, combined with the _ continued attacks by army and navy - flyers on German airdromes in Bel- - glum, is expected at any rate to limit the activities of the Germans. When the air raid warning was is- sued in London, everybody took to cover in the usual way. They waitod two hours without hearing the sounds of a defensive gun or'the bomb of a ralder, and it became evident that the German airmen had been headed off from the London area. From the first. telegrams received from the coast che feature of the air raid seemed to have been the intense volume of the defensive gun fire and the speediness of the repulse of the raiders, One dispatch says there was a tremendous roar of guns all along, the Thames estuary. The number- leas batteries at work put up a reg- ular curtain fire. British airplanes also went up after the raiders and there was considerable air fighting. After ward the firing gradually died away and the noise of the enemy's - @mgines grew less as the airplanes 3 Official. ‘LONDON, Sept. 29.—‘‘There was the usual artillery activity on both aides,” says today’s official communi- cation. There is nothing of interest to report.” British aviators dropped seven tons . explosives Thursday night on Ger- 7 man military establishments in Bel- glum. The following official report | ao the following objectives: ö . Denis Westrem airdrome, Was given out today by the Ad- we 1 oe. the night of Sept. 27-28 there were bombing raids by naval aircraft “The lockgates at Zeebrugse. ys e the Gontrode airships shed and 3 airdrome.. : ' “he bomb dropping at Zeebrugge a lrdro . = ped. All the machines re- 4 urned.“ 2 appeared to be good, while at Hout- tav bombs fell among hangars and huts on the southwest side of the Seven tons of explosives — Field Marshal Haig is extremely —— in his dispatch from the Brit- nes correspondents at the front that nothing need be expected from them for the time being, read _ in this connection, tend to create an Air of ee _ the 3 4 [Commission: AMsrTE RDAM, “i 1 * — —— — . — —P . —„V»- ͤ— 1 WILSON Mues THREE FOR IT COMMERCE COMMISSION] President Designates’ Selections Posts in Legal Con sular WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—The to following were nominated today by President Wilson to the three vacan- cies on the Interstate Commerce Robert W. Woolley.of Virginia, for the term ending Dec. 31, 1920. Clyde B. Aitchison of Oregon, for the term ending Dec. 31, 1921. George W. Anderson of Boston, Mass., for the term ending in 1922. Charles R. Page of California was nominated to the Federal Shipping Board. W. Gwynne Gardner was nominat- ed to be Commissioner of the District of Columbia. Thomas A. Coleman of San An- tonio, Tex., was nominated to be Collector of Customs at San Antonio; Zach L. Cobb to be Collector of Cus- toms at El Paso, Tex.; Emon O. Ma- honey of El Dorado, Ark., to be Unit- * States Attorney for the Western Arkansas, District. Charies L. Dicker was nominated t be General Land Surveyor of Wyoming: Thomas E. Owen to be receiver of public moneys at Clayton, N. M.; Charles A. Mansfield to be receiver of public moneys at Willis- ton, N. D.; Paz Valverde to be Land Office Register at Clayton, N. M. Hampson Gary of Texas, Assistant Solicitor of the State Department, was nominated to be Consul- arcana at Cairo, Egypt. GUYNEMER WAS KILLED IN FIGHT, CAPTURED AIRMAN SAYS French Aviator Was Buried Just Be- CANADIAN ARMY HEADQUART- ERS IN FRANCE, Sept. 29.—A German airman, brought down wounded and taken prisoner last night, asserted that Guynemer, the famous French air fighter, whose fate has been uncertain since he dis- appeared behind the Teuton lines, was killed in battle with a German airplane. Guynemer was buried, the prisoner said, just behind the front line. Guynemer’s Death Confirmed by German nt. Sept. 29.—The correspondent of the Cologne Ga- zette on the German fronts sends confirmation to his newspaper that Capt. George Guynemer, the famous French aviator, was killed early in September, near Poelcapelle. Capt. Guynemer has not been heard from by the French authori- ties since he started on a flight an 11, from Dunk ce, French army records he is — 5 as missing.“ BARBER WHO DIED SUDDENLY LEFT $1000 T0 POPE BENEDICT Will of Englebert Metzger Assigns | $700 for Clock in St. Henry's Church Tower. The will of Engelbert Metzger, a barber, who was found dead Thurs- day morning on the floor in a room | P in the rear of his shop at 2834 Chou- teau avenue, was filed today for pro- bate. One of the bequests was $1000 to Pope Benédict XV or his ‘succes- sor, and another was $700 for a clock in the tower of-St. Henry’s German Roman Catholic Church. He also left $300 to the pastor of that church for masses. To his children, Mrs. Elizabeth Moser, John, Frank, Joseph and Henry Metzger, he left $1 each; to his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Catherine Metzger, $1000, and the residue of the estate to the children of his ‘sister, Mrs. Verena Dold of Spring- field, III. Casper Hartenbach, 3259 Copelin avenue, was named administrator. | GOVERNMENT ACCEPTS PLAN 70 INCREASE GASOLINE OUTPUT SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.—The United States Government. it was an- nounced today, has been offered and | has accepted the free use of a process, discovered by Frederick A. Kormann, San Francisco chemist, which Kor- mann said would increase the output of the country’s gasoline by 12-fold and thus avert a national shortage: which Government officials had de- clared is threatened. Kormann announced that Secretary of the Interior Lane had advised the construction of a Government plant at which the process will be utilized. — — —-—— — — ] Fe LE AOI A A In Tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch With the American Soldiers in France—A story by a special correspondent of what the coming of one section of the armed, we have already sent cross the seas meant to one little reson village. Queen — Voices the 28 files — yal writer, in the final article of the series that has been run- ning in the Post-Dispatch, tella how longingly her pose look forw 3 they m ——. ly — ö enter Bucharest. iy 1 Played b&b phere in the War-— wer a 4 raphs in the N AVURE vn Eri. show! the great — the men of. the camera are doing in tellin the story of the great conflict for democracy. | What Ia the Ma siat—A Post-Dis correspondent in en- dea vors to answ 1 | tant question in «a ries of | —— — beginning with this | Order Your Copy Today The Grafeman Dairy Co. and the Jersey Farm Dairy Co. will sell milk at 7 cents a pint and 13 cents a quart, during October. The St. Louis Dairy Co. and the Pevely Dairy Co. will charge 8 cents a pint and 14 cents a quart. The Union Dairy Co. has not announced what its price will be. There was no one at the offices of the company this forenoon who was authorized to discuss prices. The St. Louis and Pevely compa- * "nies will adhere to their intention, announced yesterday, to charge eight cents a pint and 14 cents a quart, according to statements made to a Post-Dispatch reporter this morning by John P. Cabanne, presi- dent of the St. Louis company, and Daniel C. Kerckhoff, president of the Pevely company. | The Grafeman company’s decision to undersell the other companies was reached at a meeting of the board of directors this morning, and was announced by Vice President Manne- bach. The new price will go into ef- fect on Monday. The present price charged by all companies is 6 cents a pint and 11 cents a quart. Mannebach said the directors of the Grafeman company felt the prices had not been established for the winter and were willing to give the public the benefit of the uncer- tainty for a month. For one thing, the condensers, who usually were out on Sept. 15 with their winter prices, had made no announcement, and 90 per cent of them were willing to turn their plants over to the Government on the basis of a fixed percentage of profit, which would have an effect on the wholesale price’ situation. Law Cuts Distribution Cost. new law —— all dairy- ‘paid; Id effet g to the ‘big com- panies. He tofore the small dis- tributers have used the bottles of the big companies. Hereafter they will risk. prosecution if they do so and as a result the big companies are get- ting back the bottles which have been in general circulation, cutting down that item of cost. The directors of the Jersey Farm Co. were in conference for an hour after the Grafeman announcement. resident F. R. Wolken then an- nounced the Jersey Farm prices would de the same as the Grafeman prices. The milk consumption in St. Louis is about 128,000 quarts daily. At 14 cents a quart the city’s milk bill will be $1280 a-day more than at 13 cents a quart. Federal Investigation. The investigations which began here after the Illinois ‘producers made their demand for an increased price will be continued, with the Federal authorities taking the lead. Federal action has been recommend- St. Louis in his report to the Depart- ment of Justice of the price-fixing meetings held in East St. Louis dur- ing the last few days. He is of the opinion that the action of the pro- ducers is in restraint of trade and in violation of the anti-trust law. Attorney-General Brundage of IIlli- nois had representatives at the East St. Louis meetings. Brundage is now in Chicago looking into the situation there, but is expected to take up the St. Louls situation the first of the week, The St. Louis grand jury still has the matter before it, but Circuit Attorney McDaniel intimates that the Federal authorities will be relied on for the further investigation. The aldermanic investigation is still under way. President Aloe of the Board of Aldermen yesterday gave out a typewritten statement an- nouncing his opposition to secret meetings of aldermanic committees. His statement had for its occasion the executive session of the special committee appointed to investigate milk prices. Dan C. Kerckhoff, president of Peve- ley Dairy Co., behind closed doors Thursday afternoon. Chairman Wy- rick of the special committee gave notice of another meeting at 2 p. m. Monday. a | Producers Say Milk Costs Them $3.30 a Hundred Pounds. CHICAGO, Sept. 29.—The asser- tion that the cost to the farmer of producing milk ranged from $3.30 to $3.60 a hundred pounds was made last night by the National Dairy Council in a communication from M. D. Dunn, its president, and W. N. Skinner at Columbus, O. The statement deprecated the a- tivity of State officials in raiding the offices of the Milk Producers’ Asso- elation and investigating charges of price fixing. which followed the in- creasing of milk prices to the dis- tributers in the Chicago distric* wae pee | teh staff | i | | Continued on Page 2, Columm 4. ed by District Attorney Karch of Bast’ The committee heard or Missing, 2151; | LONDON, Sept. 29.—British cas- ualties reported during the month of September total 104,598, divided as follows: Officers killed and died of wounds, 636; men, 18,302. Offi- cers wounded or missing, 2151; men, 83,509. The severity of the fighting in which the British have been engaged during September, is inditated not only by the total casualties of more than 104,000, but by comparison with the August figures, which were 60,811. Casualties in some of the late August fighting in Flanders are included in the September total, but this may well be offset by late Sep- tember casualties not reported in time to be covered in the figures an- nounced today. The total compares favorably, however, with the figures for Sep- tember, 1916, the third month of the battle of the Somme, when the cas- ualties were 119,549. ANARCHISTIC WORKMEN START GENERAL STRIKE IN ARGENTINA Socialistic Unions Refuse to Join in Revolutionary Move—Buenos Aires Street Railway Service Crippled. BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 29.—A general revolutionary throughout Argentine was declared today by the anarchistic workmen, the strike to include all unions be- longing to their federation. The So- clalistic workmen’s unions have re- fused to join in the movement. The only street car line in Buenos Aires that had not been affected by the strike that has been in progress in the city, was given until 11 o’clock tonight to comply with the workers’ demands. MITCHEL TO RUN AS FUSIONIST DESPITE DEFEAT IN PRIMARY Friends Admit That Bungling Caused ‘Mayor’s Failure—Bennett’s Lead in Recount About 1000. NEW YORK, Sept. 29.— Mayor John Purroy Mitchel will make a fight for re-election despite his de- feat by William M. Bennett, for the Republican nomination. Leaders in the fusion movement, which was re- sponsible for the Mayor’s election four wears ago, began to day to ar- tion. Fusion leaders admit that the de- feat of Mayor Mitchell in the Repub- lican primary was due to bungling. Republican leaders, many ot whom are affiliated with the fusion committee, announced that they primaries. Fusion leaders declared. today that only about 30 per cent of the enrolled Republicag vote expressed a preference for Mr. Bennett. Bennett is now about 1000 votes ahead of Mitchel, according to latest figures in the recount. WAR DISPATCHES FROM BRITISH FRONT WITHHELD YESTERDAY No Explanation Accompanied Mes- sage From Newspaper Correspond- ents in France. LONDON, Sept. 29.—Correspond- ents at British headquarters in France advised all their English and American newspapers to expect nothing from their respective corre: spondents yesterday. No reason for this was assigned. No reason for the withholding of the dispatches of newspaper corres- pondents on the British front in France is known. The only occasion previously of interrupting the news of the correspondents was in October, 1915, when it was announced from London that thousands of words of news from Associated Press corrés- pondents in Sofia and from the Ger- man lines on the western battle front were being withheld by the British censor. Two days later announcement was received of the entry of Bulgaria into the war on the side of the Teu- tonic allies and a day still later came the news that Field Marshal Sir. John French, who had remained silent for five. days, had made considerable gains in the Loos sector, driving a wedge into the German lines from 600 to 1000 yards in depth. FAIR AND COOLER WEATHER TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES, 3 OG. „„ BE Gh. Wie ko denaeess 76 . „ „ „ „„ .net 70 Yesterday: High, 73, at 3 p. m.; low, 50, at 6 a. m. — — Yesterday: At High, 73, at 3 p. gern ln m.; low, 50, at 6 PRIN a. m. Official fore - cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Missouri: Fair tonight and to- morrow; cooler tonight and ia east and south portions tomor- row. Illinois: Gen- erally fair to- night and to- morrow; cooler tomorrow and in north and west " portions tonight, „ 0 river at 7 a. m., 3 feet, 4 — . rise of 2 foot, * strike range a campaign for his re-elec- la “OF PLOT TO Pass OPTOMETRY BIL Report Explains Indictments of Oliver Abel and Herman Frohoff. FUND REPORTED RAISED Complaint Charges Crites $500 Fee and Promise $2000 if Bill Passed. E The July Grand Jury in returning indictments today against Abel and Herman Frohoff, opt on charges of eprjury, re hitherto unpublished details Got of Oliver icians, vealed of an alleged attempt to bribe the last all optometrists to obtain a | fession in Missouri. Legislature to pass a bill requiring State license before practicing their pro- It was known that {ndictments against Abel and Frohoff had been voted, as a result of testimony which they gave before the Grand Jury, but the report filed today makes known theexact cause for this action. According to the report, the in- dictments grew out of the investiga- tion of complaints against Bachman, H. Frank Brown, Eggert, liam F. Donovan, Ernest Frank Guibalt, Charles P. Werner. Otto Wil- Reber, Reinhold Schenkmeyer, William A. Vawter, Harry H. Watts and Charles Members Subscribed to Fund. The report says it was alleged that these men, representing the M issouri| Optometrists’ Association, conspired to bribe members of the Forty-ninth tember, 1916, they Missouri Assembly and that in Sep- undertook to raise a fund of $2500 for this pur- pose, each member being asked to contribute $7.50. In this way, the re- port says, a fund of $2115 was al- leged to have been raised and depos- ited in the Tower Grove Bank by Ernest Eggert, as treasurer association. ing to the complaint, of the The grand jury asserts that accord- Joseph J. Crites, a Rolla (Mo.) attorney, was retained to further the passage of with the understanding the bill and received a fee of $500, thdt he would receive an additional $2000 if the bill should be passed and the Governor. — signed 8 The complaint, according to the grand jury, also asserted that on March 13. 1917, Crites asked for $1000 more to assure the passage of was raised, bringing the total fund.to $3115. the grand jury, that this the bill, and this additional amount of the It was agreed, ac- cording to the complaint filed with money should be deposited in the safe of A. H. Hatch at Jefferson City, and that it should be returned to the as- sociation if the bill should fail of passage. weer indicted because then knowledge. of these things The report says Abel and Frohoff denied when questioned by the Grand Jury, al- though in the opinion of the grand jurors they knew of samy raising of the fund. AMERICAN SAVES 50 PERSONS FROM BOMB; WINS WAR CROSS Uses Pocket Lamp to Find Projectile Dropped Into River. PARIS, Sept. 29.—The first m Airplane, Throws Amer- ican soldier to win the war cross with the palm is John McClain of Dayton, O., says the Paris Herald. On the night of Sept. 18, a German airplane flew over the village in which he was and dropped several bombs. One fell within 15 feet of a building around ered. which 60 villagers had gath- Notwithstanding the warning ex- postulations of those near hi newspaper’ continues, Private discovering the bomb with the and hurled it into the river. water. ter and no one was hurt. Private McClain, who is 24 his wife, Mrs. Elsie McClain Constay avenue, Peekskill, N. the Mo- Clain dashed out into the road and aid of a pocket electric lamp, picked it up The projectile exploded as it struck the It sent up a column of wa- years old, has been in the army for four years. He saw service in Mexico. The French authorities have notified of 923 ., of the honor conferred upon him. M’ALLISTER: GOES TO CAPITAL TO ASK FOR CUT IN COAL Will Urge That Wholesale Fixed for Mines in Missouri Illinois Be Reduced. Attorney - General Scale and McAllister of Missouri departed for St. Louis to- day for Washington where he will ask that the wholesale coal prices fixed by the Government for mines in the Misouri and Southern Illinois district be reduced. McAllister said to a Post-Dispatch reporter that he belleved the prices named by the Government and rang- ing from $1.70 to $2.20 4 ton were too high. In his ine most companies in the St. Louis district would make a svrofit if gold their product at Lor “py asia n will succeed Sir William n Duna. : $1.60 a ton, * - — “She Was Always More or Less Broke,” He Says, Ad- William E. Kennedy of 5122 Ver- non avenue, giving his deposition to- day in the office of Attorney Bert S. Fenn, 415 Locust street, in the $25,- 000 breach of promise suit of Miss Ruth Katherine Berymer of Cape Girardeau, Mo., against him, testi- fied that Miss Behymer told him that she was going to get married and settle down and that she had half a dozen on her string, any one of which she could marry if she wanted to. He sald she mentioned E. J. Meyers, Dr. Bunch, Steve Kelly, Charley Peason and Carl White, but did not mention him. bees Kennedy is a son of William J. Kennedy, president of the William J. Kennedy Stationery Co. Miss Behymer is a daughter of Homer Behymer, a_ retired contractor ot Cape Girardeau, Mo. Kenendy Ee tified that his salary as a sal for the stationery. company is month. He said he met Miss Behymer Feb. 17, 1917, at her boarding house, 5077 Von Versen ayenue, and saw her sev- eral times afterward at the same place. He denied that he ever asked her to marry him. Miss Behymer, in a fawn-colored coat suit and a wide-brimmed -rose-colored hat, looked in his didection at the re- mark, Denies Looking at’ Flats. He denied that he sent Miss Be- hymer to the Hub Furniture Co. to buy furniture and that he went with her to look at flats and apartments. He admitted that he did send her to a Mr. Kraft at the Furniture Ex- change. She told him, he said, that her father and mother were coming to live with her and she was going to 80 8 tle down. It was then, he said, that she told him she had “half a dozen on her string.” He admitted that after Miss Be- hymer called on Kraft the latter came to see him and gave him a list of the furniture she had selected and the prices and that he stopped by Miss Behymer’s boarding house that night and showed it to her. She said the prices were too high and tére up the list. | | Kennedy was asked if he had put an advertisement in the Post- Dispatch for an apartment. He said he might have done so at Miss Be- hymer’s request. He was asked if te paid for it. He said no, that she had paid for it, but added: Maybe, | did give the money to her. I gave her various sums. She was always more or less broke.“ He dented that he met her at the Planters Hotel and went over the answers to the ads with her. Chester Kennedy, brother of the defendant, deniéd that William had told him that he was going to marry Miss Behymer. Joseph Frank, a salesman for the Hub company, told of Miss Behymer calling to look at furniture and call- ing up “Mr. Kennedy” while at ths store, but was not permitted to re- peat what Miss Behymer said over the telephone. FIRST ISSUE OF “TRENCH AND CAMP” WILL APPEAR OCT; 8 To Bo Printed Weekly for Every American Army Camp Through Co-operation of Publishers. WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—Trench and Camp, the weekly newspaper to be printed for every army camp through nation-wide co-operation of newspaper publishers, will make its first appearance Monday, Oct. 8. It was to have appeared a week earlier, but arrangement of details in the far West made a postponement nec- essary. The paper will be published under the auspices of the National War Work Council of the Y. M. C. A. All the arrangements among pub- lishers and the many details of the undertaking have been directed by John Stewart Bryan, publisher of the Richmond News-Leader, who will have general management of the paper. The postponement of publication for one week will bring out the first issue at a timdé when practically all the troops have been assembled and therefore bettér accomplish at the be- ginning the object of Trench and Camp—to create and foster a spirit of unity among the men. President Wilson has given his personal in- dorsement to Trench and Camp, and Secretaries Baker and Daniels and Col. Roosevelt will be among the first contributors. The best-known sport- ing and special writers and the lead- ing cartoonists also have given their talent. | LONDON, Sept. 29.—Charies A. Hanson, Alderman of London and member of Parliament for the South- east division of Cornwall,’ tire * d-Mayor of London today get a flat and get married and set- clared the bout a draw. announced as the principals first bout and when the two rounds were over the Colonei promptly gave a decision in favor of the gunner. More contestants were brought out and after the men had boxed two : rattling rounds, Col. Roosevelt de- ky mittee. munication. the committee. sion. ate. SENATE RECEIVES PETITION FOR LA FOLLETTE EXPULSION WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—A com- lruunicatién~from the Governor Minnesota and the State Publi¢ Safe- ty Commission requesting the expul- sion from the Senate of Senator La Follette of Wiseonsin, was present- ed in the Senate today by Senator Kelloww of Minnesota and referred Vice President Marshall to the Senate Privileges and Elections Com- Senator Kellogg received the com- Before presenting it he conferred with Vice President Mar- shall, Senator Martin of Virginia, Democratic leader, and Senator Pom- erene of Ohio, chairman of the com- mittee to which it was referred. further action will first come from Senator La Follette was not in the chamber when the communication Was presented. There was no discus- Four other communications, one from the Washburn Loyalty League of Washburn, Wis., and three from individuals demanding La Follette’s expulsion, were received by the Vice President and e ic to the Sen- tion concerning Belgium. “That communication,” ditions. note to the Vatican. form of a verbal nich. GERMANY’S BELGIAN PLAN NOT SENT TO THE POPE IN WRITING Was Only in Form of Verbal Com- Nuncio courier who Nes the A 1 reply to the Pope’s peace note to Rome did not bring the supposed supplementary German communica- — adds Havas dispatch from Rome, be considered then as nonexistext.” A dispatch from Berne given out by the Wireless Press in London Sept. 26 said Germany had agreed to evacuate Belgium on certain con- The proposal was said to have been made in a supplementary It was in the communi made by Foreign Secretary Küehl- mann to the papal nuncio at Mu- Three Large Plants and of Walkout, SEATTLE, Wash., a result of the strike, 12,000 METAL WORKERS IN ' SEATTLE SHIPYARDS STRIKE Ones Are Closed as Result Sept. Twelve thousand metal workers em- ployed in Seattle shipyards struck to- day to force demands for higher wages and the use of “eight-hour lumber.“ Three large steel shipyards and 95 smaller plants were closed as of Judge Cave in his NOLKER FILES NOTICE OF APPEAL IN DIVORCE PLEA Decision Denied Relief to Both Man- ufacturer and Wife Due to „False Robert E. Nolker, wealthy élec- trical manufacturer, today filed no- tice of an Appeal from the decision divorce suit against Pearl Elizabeth Hyman Nol- ker. The case was tried several months ago and Nolker’s petition for divorce was denied. In his decision, Judge Cave said theré had been enough false swearing on both > exclude either party’ from reliéf In granting the appeal today, Judge Jones, sitting for Judge Cave, who recently resigned, ordered that Nolker pay to Mra. Nolker $760 with which ‘to defend the appeal. ne had asked for $3000 for this purpose. * high. = % untary ‘Liabilities were given as ey aes Bent 29.— An invol- with assets * The c of Any 1 “can tion \ Small ge | petition in bankruptcy cy against the publishers of Pearson's Magazine | * a grand jury report, said he dia not Fouke on one side and —— Giraldin on the other, th report, gee Mansur, Fouke and Chief ot! Young have appeared before — as witnesses in the 8 ays. In ite report the Dayne We are convinced crime in this city, It is not difficult — to conceive why this is true, When the heads of the police i a3 are not in harmony. 2 ‘The conditions which coon: oe before us has shown to exist the heads of the Police can only impair the uséfulness of the department as a whole. In our opinion if police officers are 3 i N in the perfogmance of | uties and have the 9 and — Denen ot the heads of the Police 1 1 thorough co-operation and ‘bet 2 forts toward the reduction: of ts in this city.” „ Asserting that it is “alarmed. by the great number of automobils thefts committed daily in this city the grand jury recommends th adoption of an ordinance, requiring every owner of an automobile | have a Certificate of ownership and to carry it with him at all tunes for police inspection, reco: at the main outlets of the ¢ watch for stolen machines, “Trying to Do My Philip B. Fouke, n vice president of thé Polos oar when told of the contents of ¢ care to discuss the 1 than to say he was trying to duty to the city, the State Governor, C. W. Mansur, p of the board, could not be for a statement. other LIBERTY BOND PRICES CLIMB) sitions, ana NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—-The price for Liberty Bonds continued to move upward today. At the otitset of the trading on the stock market a lot of $4000 sold at $100.30, a new high record, 6 points above yesterday's

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or that this action is legal.” Sheahan vigorously objected to be- img made treasurer pf the board. “I 25 don't want it,” he shouted. After | the vote was taken he again pro- Spit 2 d President Mansur said to ee, ou have heard the decision f E 8 You are now treas- urer Sheahan nodded his head, but ‘nine ho reply. 3g board voted to drop from the rolls John B. Mountjoy, supe-intend- ent of horses and Assistant superin- - tendent of garagés. In his place it inted Talmage J. Walton as rintendent of garages. He had been a ‘clerk under Mountjoy. > ove oar ee, $ — Shy Nets were Om ee Sag no a oe ge ee ee See 0 SCStaES PY 7 — ‘ : — — — — . TTT — Sr John J. Aylward, chief clerk on ‘staff of the purchasing member, nied’ Was dropped from the rolls. He Was a Sheahan appointee. On ‘the motion of Commissioner Fouke the following transfers were ‘approved by the board: Capt. Pat- rick Gaffney from the Mounted Dis- trict to the Carondelet District; Capt. Robert Hanna, from the Soulard to the Mounted; Capt. George McNamee | from the Carondelet to Wyoming, Capt. Edward Phillips from the 3 Wyoming to the Soulard. _ Police Journal Congratulates Men on Their Work. — — m reply to Police Commissſoner William Giraldin's declaration ‘that ‘police conditions in St. Louis are de- plorable the Police Journal, the of- ficial organ of the department, today prints in editorial form an expression bs the dominating faction of the board complimenting the members of the department in the following : language: : he men from Chief down are to be congratulated for having borne the burden of increased service in a creditable, loyal and highly efficient manner.“ “The editorial accompanies statis- tice published in the newspapers several days ago showing the num- ber of arrests made in the first six months of the Mansur administra- tion to be $548 more than those dur- ing the corresponding period of 1916. better proof of the efficiency ott Police Department can be of- ‘fered than that reflected by the fig- ee srs et os OUP 9 1 5 * — 1 . — — 1 - — - — * 1 . W — ey = n Dre. eee 5 * * — 5 2 re. Nn er — > — Sa SSE LANES TR, She ‘Sues ‘Son of ea 0 Dry Goods Firm for Divorce 6. ²˙ ö ae — —— — F N 2 — MES. BEATRICE PROVOST SMITH NUGENT. ures, is the Police Journal’s com- aaa | SOCIALISTS SAY PAN-GERMANS | ‘ARE PROSELYTING IN ARMY Government Interpellated Concern- ing Alleged Activities of Officers — to Convert Soldiers. _GOPENHAGEN, Sept. 29.—The majority Socialists in the German Reichstag have interpellated the 2 concerning official sup! port at the pan-German agitation and the fatherland party and on the | . Government interference with the right of assembly. ‘The interpellation reads: Is the Chancellor aware that in the army officers are conducting a vigorous - agitation in favor of pan-German policies, and particularly also nat the decisions of the Reichs- tag? What does the Chancellor con- template doing to check this abuse Ey authority of officers?” The interpefiation concerning the richt of assembly accuses the home military authorities of manipulating the right of assembly onesidedly in favor of pan-German propaganda. + emp Dix Fire Investigated. | WRIGHTSVILLE, N. J., Sevt. 29. ii investigation oi the fire which yesterday destroyed one of the barracks at Camp Dix, the na- tienal army cantonment here, has been ordered by Major-General Kennedy. While refusing to admit he ‘Suspected incendiarism, Gen. Kennedy declared there were cir- ; @CUmstances in connection with the moat firé which had not been fully ex- During the first eight plained. of 1917 the Post-Dispatch CITY OF 60,000 WHERE ALL WOMEN ARE Will Be “Petticoat Lane,” Near the Y. W. C. A. Building. ulation military existence. switchboards. 2 room for the T. W. C. A. outside the regulation limits. women visitors can meet friends, eat or secure 1 * * H : 5 ö 85 f : 5 ‘ 4 : * 3 3 tween the two places. ee * * a * — come from headquarters that exists so far only on a blue print, lready has been nicknamed “Petti oat lane.” Oe? Help needed at home can be called through a Post-Dispatch Want Ad. Louis newspapers combined. BARRED Only Compromise at Camp Funston CAMP FUNSTON, Kan., Sept. 29. —A city of 60,000 men without a woman in it, near it, or around it. That is what Camp Funston will be when everything settles down to reg- Women won't be allowed in the camp even as visitors, according to the present plans, and none will be allowed to stop here for meals. Ex- erything will be done by men, from darning socks to operating telephone The present plan is to build a rest in the northeast section of the camp, just Here their temporary sleeping quarters. There will be a street leading from the cottage to street car station, where a smaller rest room will be located, and the women will be allowed ta pass be- Whether or not this order will af- fect the chorus girls in the vaudeville shows scheduled here this winter has not been announced, but word has no women will be allowed on the reber- vatlon in the zone. The street, which months printed 60,734 Room and Board Want Ads— 7492 more than the three nearest St. LL LL A AT A CO TT AACE. meee: — en 3 185 Two More Big * Record - Smashing Days 5 — — The POST. DIS PATCH is proud of the continued con- ce of its customers who, on Thursday and Friday of This week, a as more advertising space than on any previous Se breaking, t 1 hee, tember weekdays in its history, thereby = ce in succession, all St. Louis records. i = Friday our Home-Merchants, who know what they (| ae | == are doing, contributed 120 Cols. to the grand total, carried. yesterday, of 154 Cols. |e It is interesting to note that on the same day that these advertisers deluged the POST-DISPATCH with [copy, they een only 95 Cols. I in 8 out of all 4 of the other papers added together. In fact all 4 of the other St. Louis papers—the Globe- aS =Demoerat, Republic, Times and Star combined—carried i oa 16 oe more than the POST-DISPATCH alone. «Mr «Mr. 0 to accomplish your purpose. eich The POST-DISPATCH sells more papers in St. Louis "and mat oh than there are homes in St. Louis. | THAT SELLS THE GOODS 3 1 * “pre excel moving slow you can come back. The ATCH route is the quick and profitable way . SY . 3 8 — 2 rn — eed — or n | average for the first 6 Months, 1917: ’ ade and Sunday, 1 vee — — ne men get Meyers. 22324 Oregon avenue. JULIAN LAKE NUGENT SUED FOR DIVORCE Defendant, Questioned About Action, Says Whatever Mrs. Nugent Says Is True.“ Julian Lake Nugent of 29 West- moreland place, son of the late By- ron F. Nugent, today declined to make a specific reply to the allega- tions in the divorce petition filed yes- terday ‘by Beatrice Provost Smith Nugent, “Whatever Mrs. Nugent says, is true,”” he told a Post-Dispatch re- porter. Mrs. Nugent in her petition assert- ed that Nugent at various times be- came intoxicated in public places and she had to go after him and take him home. She also alleged he fre- quently expressed a desire for a di- vorce. She asks for the custody of the children, William B. and Juan Lake Jr. At Hotel Jefferson, where she is stopping with her mother, Mrs, Nu- gent today said she would not ask for alimony. The Nugents have been living apart since May 3 last. GERMAN ‘SLUSH FUND’ WRANGLE BREAKS OUT ANEW IN HOUSE Letter From Lansing Declares State Department Has No Evidence Involving Congressmen. WASHINGTON, Sept. 29. — The German “slush’’ fund wrangle broke out again on the floor of the House today dwith the presentation of a let- ter by Chairman Pou of the Rules Committee from Secretary Lansing, declaring the State Department had no evidence indicating members of Congress had any connection with Count Von Bernstorff’s $50,000 fund. Secretary Lannsing wroec: An this respect to your inquiry over the telephone today, addressed to the department, I beg to inform you that the department has no ey- idence that could in any way con- nect a member of oCngress with the payment of money by the German Embassy in its propaganda activ- ities. Lansing then quoted from his utatement of Sept. 22, saying he did not see how Bernstorff's request to spend $50,000 reflected upon Con- gress or any member. As soon as the letter had been read,..Representative | Norton of North Dakota and othet derhanded recognition. The Speaker refused to grant Nor- ton time and the House passed on to another question. Acrimonious debate culminating in a physical encounter between Repre- sentative Heflin of Alabama and Norton of North Dakota, was pre- cipitated in the House yesterday by! a report from the Rules Committee that it had decided not to act on any © the various resolutions for an in- quiry into whether members of Con- gress had been influenced by Ger- man money. Five Autos and Motor Cycle Stolen. Five automobiles and a motorcycle were reported stolen yesterday after- noon and last night. The motorcycle Was the property of Mack Gamblin ‘of Johnson City, III., and the autos were owned by William Baeser, 1427 Chouteau avenue; Joseph A. Rouvey- rol, 5780 Westminster piace: Ludwig Porfido, 2648 Olive street; Harry 8. an Jeremiah Sheehan, 1012 Bors. street, NEI RESERVE OFFICER REVOKED) Dr. Martin Hayward Post Jr. Was Excused by Ward Board; Government Contested. FOUR APPEALS UPHELD One Man Granted Temporary Stay, Another’s Request for Rehearing Is Denied. The District Appeal Board last night reversed the decisions of local boards in four Government appeals, refused a rehearing to a man whose exemption had been revoked and allowed another man who had been refused exemption on a Government appeal a temporary stay until Dec. 1. The cases disposed of were: Dr. Martin Hayward Post Jr., 5530 Delmar avenue, allowed exemption by local board on the grounds of a dependent wife; decision of local board reversed on Government ap- peal. Dr. Post holds a commission as First Lieutenant in the medical re- | serve corps. Theefil Prizetak, 1615 North Thir- teenth street, allowed exemption by local board; exemption revoked by board on government appeal; de- pendent wife. William Lins Jr., 4027 Maffitt av- enue, allowed exemption by local board; exemption reversed by district board on Government appeal; was married June 3, Fred H. Sachleben, 1310 Howard street, allowed exemption by local board on grounds of dependent par- ents: exemption reversed by district board on Government appeal. The board refused to grant a re- Learing to Arnold Jerome Barnett of 5719A Westminster place, whose ex- emption, which was allowed by the ‘Cwenty-eighth Ward board, was re- voked by the district board on a Government appeal. Barnett filed additional affidavits setting forth upon him. Affidavits of the Govern- ment attorney in the Twenty-eighth Ward showed Barnett was manager of Ben Barnett & Co., jewelry and pawnbrokers, of which his fa- ther is president. Alfred Vorhaus of 5740 Kingsbury was allowed exemption until Dec. 1, after his exemption had been re- ernment appeal. He filed affidavits that he had a 3-weeks-old child. His claim was denied because it was al- leged he was not the sole support of his wife. : J. Robert Essen of Centaur, Mo., whose claim for exemption on the ground that he was a farmer was denied by the District Appeals Board, today filed an appeal to President Wilson. ‘Word has been received from [Camp Funston that the following St. Louis drafted men have been dis- charged from service by army physi- cians: Joseph Beil, Albert Listrom, Henry D. Dannenberg, Owen Farley, John Donath, Roy J. Biener, Earl Romans, John Pickett and Charles Willis. TWO LARGE DAIRY COMPANIES ADOPT THIRTEEN-CENT PRICE Continued From Page One. from $2.12 to $3.42. hundred pounds. d The food administration at Wash- ington, at the suggestion of the Na- tional Dairy Council now is about to undertake an investigation to de- termine. officially the cost to the farmer of producing milk. “The excessive cost of food and labor and all implements used in the production of milk has so ad- vanced in the last two years ‘that farmers are disposing of their dairv stock for slaughter,“ the statement said. Unless the farmer can bo induced to retain his cows the na- tion is threatened with a shortage of milk and dairy products at tnis time Such a condition would be calami- tous.“ a Wisconsin to Prosecute Price Fixing Milk Dealers. MADISON, Wis., Sept. 29.—Wis- consin will prosecute milk dealers who attempt to carry out the price fixing agreement outlined at a meet- ing held in Chicago, Sept. 1. At- torney-General Walter C. Owen has issued official warning following a conference between Assistant Attor- ney-General Walter Drew and State’s ttorney Hoyne of Chicago. “The action of the producers in fixing a price is unlawful,” Attor- ney-General Owen said. The con- spiracy against the public welfare will not be permitted in this State. This statement is issued in order that the 5000 or more members of the Milk Producers’ Association and their officers and directors in this State may be advised of the posi- tion of this department.” POSSE KILLS INSANE FARMER Elgin Asylum Escape Slain When He Resists Capture. CHICAGO, Sept. 29.—John Con- over, a wealthy farmer living near Yorkville, III., who escaped three months ago from the Elgin Asylum for the Insane, is dead at his home today, after a posse which he had kept at bay for two days shot him. Conover appeared last Wednesday at his farmhouse, supplied himself with ammunition, went to a barn and de- fied all who approached. The — thought Conover was asleep last night and closed in on him. He received them with a | charge of buckshot. The posse fired, and Conover was found dead. that his parénts were dependent voked by the district board on Gov- UIs i RESULT * Welch Returns $100 to Bya Staff Correspondent of the Post- | Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 29.—As a result of the investigation and pub- lication by the Post-Dispatch yester- day of the charge that Dr. James C. Welch of Salem, prison physician, had solicited and accepted a bribe of $100 to sign a sick parole for a con- vict, Dr. Welch resigned last night, the board accepted his resignation immediately and the grand jury will attempt the verification of the charges today. Another of the Post-Dispatch ex- clusive exposures bore fruit yester- day, when Lawrence Huegel, Bertil- lon officer at the penitentiary, re- signed. His resignation also was ac- cepted by the board. Huegel was implicated in the disinfectant con- tracts for the State. The substantial developments in the exposures which have been made exclusively by the Post-Dispatch and began with the coal scandal, are as follows: The dismissal from office of John W. Scott, Commissioeer of the Permanent Seat of Govern- ment. The indictment of Scott on eight counts for having sold coal be- longing to the State and keeping the money. The indictment of John Riner, a local coal dealer and friend of Scott, on thre counts for obtaining coal from the State for which he did not pay. The resignation of Dr. Welch, following the publication of brib- ery charges. The resignation of Lawrence Huegel, as Bertillion Officer at the prison. : Welch Admits Getting $100. Lee Jordan, a dealer in lumber and cement, also has been indicted for rendering false bills on which he was overpaid 33771 by the State. After reading the details of the charges against him in the Post- Dispatch last night, Dr. Welch re- versed the statement he had made to the Post-Dispatch correspondent yes- terday morning. When confronted with the charges in the presence of another prison official, he. said he never had written to Mrs. Har Clayton for money and never had recejved any money from her. Mrs. Clayton said Welch had writ- | ten her two letters soliciting $100 for which he promised to sign a sick parole for her convict husband. She said she sent him the money, but he failed to obtain her husband’s re- lease. Last night, after Dr. Welch had read of the corrdborative evidence cbtained by the Post-Dispatch inves- tigation of the transaction, he ad- mitted he had written Mrs. Clayton for money and had received it. He said, however, he expected to turn it over to her husband upon his re- lease from prison, and that he was simply holding it in the capachy of trivctee, When he learned she had given the details of the transaction to the Post-Dispatch correspondent yester- day he returned the money to her. Jury to Continue Work. The special grand jury which had been expected to complete its work this week, will probably continue all next week. New leads have ben dis- covered which the officers believe may lead to sensational develop- ments, not yet published. J. Patrick Murphy, former chief clerk at the Penitentiary, whose dis- charge by Warden . McClung last January resulted in the exposure of the management of the prison, and T. J. McElroy, former superintend- ent of the clothing plant, were be- fore the grand jury yesterday. The Post-Dispatch had previously published a statement from McE)l- roy, who said McClung and members ot his family had obtained tallor- made clothing from the prison tailor shop for which they did not pay. Murphy was brought here from Memphis, Tenn., where he is prac- ticing law. Having been familiar with all the records and accounts at the prison under the old regime, he is expected to open up new fields of investigation. Help needed at home can be called through a Post-Dispatch Want Ad. Patrolman Knocked Down by Auto. Patrolman George B. Mason of 4312 Sacramento avenue was knocked down by the automobile of Charles H. Austin, 3700 Vista ave- nue, while crossing the street at Olive street and Newstead avenue last night. He was cut on the legs, arms and scalp. Austin was arrested. Infants—Mothors Horlick’s Malted ed Milk Sage Panay sustains the body No Cooking or Milk required Used for of a Century | N | Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price. OF BRIBE CHARGE Grand Jury to Take Up Case ship is in no imminent danger. numerous STORM MOVING EAST Great Damage Done to Growing Crops and Fruits in Isle of Pines. MOBILE, Ala., Sept. 29.—The cual coast section of Bast Louisiana, Mis- sissipi, Alabama and Western Florida was emerging today from the tropi- cal hurricane which swept in from the Gulf of Mexico Friday and for a number of hours isolated many towns along the coast. Roofs of res- idences and frail buildings were dam- aged, but warning in advance pre- vented extensive damage to shipping, and as scores of persons came in from exposed points no loss of life was reported. Telephone, telegraph and railroad communication still was virtually paralyzed and washed-out tracks and damage to wires by high winds was expected to constitute the chief loss. The storm struck the coast at the mouth of the Misissippi and sweeping | across a narrow portion of Louisi- ana, missed New Orleans, but hit Gulfport, Biloxi and the Mississippi coast section, swept through Mobile ; at times with a velocity of 96 miles an hour and extended east to Pensa- cola, where communication had not been restored early today. A three-story structure occupied by the. Chamber of Commerce. and the Cotton Exchange and several other buildings in the business dis- trict here were destroyed by fire, de- moralization of the fire alarm system giving the flames a start. The loss is put at $350,000. The storm early today was con- tinuing its way inland in a north- easterly direction through Alabama and Florida, though apparently with diminishing force. British Stcamer Made Helpless by Hurricane. A GULF PORT, Sept. 29.—aA big British steamer, which left this port last Saturday morning, is lying help- less 300 miles off shore after being battered for many hours be the tropical hurricane which struck the Bast gulf coast Thursday, according to a wireless message received here. No loss of life was reported. The ship ran squarely into the hurricare end after battling agaftnst the waves for many hours was finally put out of commission. Reports’ said. the She will be towed to port for repairs. Aid was dispatched from this port. Heavy Damage to Crops and Fruits in Isle of Pines. HAVANA, Sept. 29.—One steamer and several sailing vesels ‘were sunk, houses were razed and great damage done to growing crops and fruits by the West Indian hurri- cane, which struck the Isle of Pines on Wednesday evening, according to dispatches received here. Advices from Batabano, situated on the main- land, says it is believed there that many persons perished in the islands, although no definite information re- garding the casualties has been re- ceived here. Heavy Damage to Crops in Alabama and West Florida. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Sept. 29.— Reports of damage to crops and buildings in West Florida and South and Central Alabama as a result of the West India hurricane reached here today -from points to which communication lines remained in- tact. Brewton, Evergreen and Inda- lusia, Florala, Dothan, Troy and Ozark, Alabama, report heavy dam- age by wind and rain and hundreds of small buildings blown down. The wind here reached a velocity of 55 to 60 miles an hour. No casualties have been reported. No trains have moved south over the Louisville & Nashville Railroad since Friday morning and more than 600 passen- gers for points South are marooned here. — — MONTGOMERY, Ala., Sept. 29.— Ohio national guardsmen at Camp Sheridan, near here, yesterday had their first encounter with a tropical storm. Many tents were blown down, but quick work saved thousands of other tents and none of the wooden warehouses, kitchens or other bulld- ings was damaged. The camp was flooded by a heavy rain. ben tok; that Gas "which has been drawn over the the fighting is only intended to cover up some oe entente forces until the change is completed. The comparative quiet that has prevailed for the last few days on the French front is continuing. Only the artillery has been at all active, chief- ly in the Verdun region. East of the Meuse in this sector, however, the gunfire reached violent pitch last night, Paris reports today. Italian Official. ROME, Sept: 29.—The War Of- fice communication issued yesterday says: “During the night of Wednes- day in the Cameneia valley and along the Guidicaria front enemy on our foremost o caused brisk local actions. The de- fenders succeeded in putting enemy to flight, driving him from two advanced posts which he had ‘penetrated. In the Tonale res ton the artillery ‘activity is particularly intense. To well directed bursts of fire from our batteries the enemy has replied by concentrating a violent flre with in- cendiary shelle on the inhabited lo- calities of Donte di Legno. “Yesterday our airmen, persever- ing in their intention to interrupt railway traffic in the Bazza Valls caused destruction to the railway plant at Podherba. Last night one of our bombardment squadrons con- nn of numerous machines, not withstanding a heavy mist. reached the fortified maritime center of Pola and effectively bombarded the arse- nal and the submarine base at the Olive Reef with over three tons of high-explosive shells. “On the evening of Wednesday en- emy machines flew over the lower Isonzo and bombed some inhabited centers, No damage was done and there were no casualties.” French Official. PARIS, Sept. 29.—Violent artillery fighting occurred last night on tho right bank of the Meuse in the Ver- dun sector, says today’s official statement. The statement reads: There was great activity of the French and German artillery on the right bank of the River Meuse last night. “Enemy surprise attacks on our advanced posts southeast of St. Quen- tin in the region of Ailles and north of Caurieres Wood, were repulsed by our fire.” Russian Official. PETROGRAD, Sept. 29.—The an- nouncement of the Russian War Of- fiec yesterday follows: Western and Rumanian fronts: There were fusillades and recon- noitering on these fronts “Caucasian front: On Monday our reconnoiterfng parties took Oromaru, 24 miles west of Meri. “In the Baltic Sea: Wednesday, off. the southern part of the Island oft Cesel, our destroyer Ochotnik was damaged and later sunk from strik- ing an enemy mine laid by a sub- marine. A ghip’s boat containing 11 sailors, including four woundéd men, landed on the coast. Motor boats and ships were dispatched in search of other members of the crew. The officers of the Ochotnik refused to leave and sank with their ship. “Aviation: Our airmen dropped bombs on Turkish camps to the west of Kalkit and on Kemon. BEixplosions were observed at the latter place.” BERLIN, Sept. 29, via London.— On the Ypres-Passchendaele road from the crater line, today’s official communication reports. Berlin Announces Raid on Southern Coast of : BERLIN, vfa London, Sept. 29.— Official announcement was made to- day that London and several places on the southern coast of England have been attacked again with bombs by German aviators. Japanese Destroyers Said to Have Sunk U-Boat Off Coast of Spain. VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. 29.— The Canadian News; a Japanese newspaper published here, has re- ceived a special from Tokio saying it was reported that Japanese destroy- ers, in-a fight with German U-boats off the coast of Spain, near Barcelo- na, had sent one submarine to the bottom. Jews Get Holiday at Front. LONDON, Sept. 29.—During the recent Jewish holidays Jewish sol- diers on all the fronts were enabled. by permission of the military au- thorities, to attend religious serv- ices. . — : ——— M ‚,“u I0 Ro — on er L—— Secure This Frank H. Book Today Simonds’ Comprehensive Review of the „World's Struggle | for Democracy. Three Years of the Great 8 has ast 8 ear eae AT ALL NEWSSTANDS AND DEPARTMENT STORES SSE CENTS 4 1 attacks against some lookout posts bservation line tn t yesterday the British were driven}. In pledging the Civie ace use its efforts to take thi . 0 ernment out of pam mer Director of rung 22 said in his inaugural sina Annex Hotel yesterday: “No one can tell me that it the slightest difference : have a Republican or ea me er Mayor 8 3 . and the place wan tren, by Kiel to John Schmoll, the Republican City Con civic and improvement 3 should use their efforts t municipal government out ath politics by going into — selves. He said that many | political evils are due to the fa citizens, particularly those ot West End, neglected th the polls. In the river ese the party workers are more @ he said, there was a much gr percentage of the registered rote at municipal election. 2 It was announced that ie C League will establish civic ters in different sections ort during the fall and winter | conduct a campaign ot civic matters. meetings will be supplied League. Augustus L. Abbott, the rel president, gave an outline of work of the League during t year, callihg particular its fight to prevent the ad either: of the pending United ways ordinances.’ He declared” the street railway question 6 two issues; whether the nt € a’ too burdensome ob whether the — — ot 0 pany expire at too early a dat prevent the company from ge proper financial aid. — tions he said could be settled bj ordinances, without the neces the city entering into 4 seh: participating in the manag ts the company. He declared 1 . ought not to legislate away ts Fi for 50 years to levy and coll 1 cupation and license taxes. John H. Gundlach, also at president of the League, briefly the work to be done b American Civic | 2 convention in St. Louis Oct. Ex A project to establish a great ry tion park in the Ozark Moun Missouri and Arkansas will be tn taken 9 the Church bells throughout: t 5 will peal and whistles will bh or five minutes, beginning at — f Monday, to announce the begin of the second Liberty Loan ¢ paign. This hour was set b 8 8 Pas * 15 J 7 BS. | which St. Louis is the h was made by Arch B. is, Chairman of — to” Alexander, president of — County Bank, at 0 „ The amount was $15,000. 5 3 First New Corn at PEORIA, III., Sept. 29.— car of corn of the 1917 crop re the Peoria Board of Trade 7 from Mississippi and was the Distillers’ Securities co. 8 a bushel. 5 ee “ 2 as a 1 e 2 — 9 * 1 2

Page 3

y Should Not e Civic League te 2 a e the city politics these IN. Tolkacz, for. Public Welfare, ens that it makes ce whether. we or Democ } city hall or a Re- addrees at the 8 tic Comptroller. mould have no jor of Public Wel. a reappointment | s given by Mayor moll, chairman of | Committee. Tol- ollties weekened — and desiared nd all the local ment associations fforts to take the t out of party 0 politics them t many of tbe me to the fact that riy those of the ¥ d their duty at river wards, where are more active, a much greater 1 D. Haywood, Secretary- : when, Is Held and Bond Fixed at $25,000. * f - he 466 MEMBERS INDICTED 8 1 oy —ů— —ʃ—ç. All Over Country for Al - 4 4 Mots to Hinder Prose- cution of War. 7 CHICAGO, Sept. 5 Jeaders of the Industrial Workers of 2 : into custody with the Deputy United States Marshals, but tg number were released after being mme World who were arrested in Chi- night indictments re- last on unable to furnish bonds which were Ted at $10,000 each, except in the case of William D. Haywood, inter- national bond was fixed at $25,000. secretary-treasurer, whose A large number of men were taken leaders by 10. mne ‘nine! The Pine American Spirit Drawn by Louis Raemaekers, Famous Dutch Cartoonist. : ss ify ay 6 P ‘ Sh * * N N >. 4 5 f aN ONT Negro in Each Case Stops Couple at Point of a Re- volver. ONE MAN SHOT IN ARM 2 Injured When He oints Shed Housing Black, Who Escapes. LL CT NE The fourth report within a period of 24 hours of an attack on white couples by a negro, who, at the point of a revolver, compels the woman to bind her escort with a rope, reached the police at 12:15 o’clock this morn- ing when Harry Dekreder, a Paper hanger, 31 years old, of 1103 South Eighteenth street, ran into a saloon at Nineteenth street and Chouteau avenue, his hands tied together with un awning rope, and called for a re- volver. Dekreder said that he and his wife, Mrs. Margaret Dekreder, had been held up by a negro and marched into a hallway, where Mrs. Lginning of the Democratic Congress a coalition excluding the Conatitu- tional Democrats, 91 to 87. Premier-Kerensky conferred * with representatives of the Moscow in- dustrial group regarding their pos- sible entry into the Cabinet. They replied they would participate if the 4 | Cabinet were wholly a of Tells Maximalists end Soldiers and Workmen That His Re- rime Saved Russia. WAR MINISTER CHEERED When He Refers to Germany’s Efforts to Get Peace at Ex- pense of Russia. PETROGRAD, Sept. 29.—Premier Kerensky took the inittative and faced coldly what may be the su- preme test of the power of his Gov- ernment yesterday. At the very be- called by the Maximalists and the Council of Workmer’s and Soldiers’ Delegates to question his power and perhaps to demang a new Govern- ment, the Premier accepted the chal- lenge. He told the Congress his regime had saved Russia in its darkest hours. any party or political The Governmen 5 * 2 tne demands ot the malists for the inviolability of Nikolai Lenine at the | Congress, said he would not be ar- rested in the hall of the Congress, but would be apprehended if found out- side the hall. The Maximalists there- fore decided not to bring Lenine from his hiding place. 16,000 MEN AT FORT SILL, u ABOUT.7000 STILL 10 REPORT | All Units ef Missouri Contingent Ex- Regiments cept First and Third Are in Camp. . FORT SILL, Ok., Sept. 29.—With the arrival today of the Sixth Mis- souri Infantry, all units of the Mis- souri contingent will have arrived at Camp Doniphan with the exception of the First and Third regiments. The First, Missouri regiment is now the only organization remaining at Camp Clark. The First Field Artil- lery of St. Louis probably will arrive at the training camp about the mid- dle of the week. The Third regiment now at s City and the First and Second regiments of infantry are not expected until next week. Six- teen thousand officers and men have arrtved at Camp Doniphan, with about 7000 yet to report. ix remaining victims. Frisco Flyer Runs Into Emp- Troop Train ve Kellyville: TULSA, ok. Sept. 29. one bodies recovered from lision of a St. Louis & San ! | passenger train and an empty t train at Kellyville, 85 x te: were in the morgue day, but only eight of these. had been and negroes. Six were white. crews worked throughout the ö . ing searching for the bodies of tt — sea The right of way was cleared. far. movement of trains by noon today. F. N. N splicer of the Pioneer Telephone living at 1516 East Fourth street, 1 5 among the list ot John Crownover of Shamrock, a former Deputy Sheriff of County, u the other white | known to have been killed, 2 The collisioh occurred just afer: | the passenger train crossed _ bridge over Polecat Creek. — crews of both engines jumped, sa. ing 5 their lives, but they were injured. The passenger train was charge of Engineer Rule of Bec he = who was able to walk to his pee 2 in that city after he had — yh from his engine. M. N. Catterton, =~ * * r en t „ ee * „„ i ey 2. a N l * * ee vr ee Nane . . r . n 4 an * 1 n 8 oy 8 5 eae i a ; ‘5 N eee r 0 * 5 : >» at Atha Seer ¢ aaa 88 eee SR gee ating A ee e 1 Nr ee 3 Government also indicated its icy of a firm continuation of the war when Gen. Verkhovsky, Minister re men greman. also. of Sapulpa, wae ‘brought to the hospital in this city, 1 5 tered vote cast © questioned, while others are being ns. held as witnesses. are all in good health. Dekreder had been forced to tie his ped that the Civic: n civic social en- ions of the city a winter months to in of education in sturers for these supplied by the bbott, the retiring 3 in outline of the » during the past 55 sular attention to t the adoption of | } #£ington, W. Va.; Philadelphia, and Cambridge, Ma Federal officials . expect that other arrests will be nding United Rail- Ke declared tha? 1 question embraced r the mill tax was ne obligation, and chises of the cora- oo early a date to pany from getting aid. These ques- d be settled by two ut the necessity of into a scheme of me management of, @ declared the city te away its right - pati levy and collect be- 4 taxes. h, also a former League, outlined © to be done by the 4 ‘Association at its Louis Oct. 22 to 24 lish a great recrea: | Oxark Mountains of 355 will be under - at 1 ‘conference, he sald. 111 USHER ) LOAN . dughout the city — les will blow tor ning at 10 a. m., 1 unce the beginning | a rty Loan cam- 5 was set by Geo- 4 the opening ot . y a number of prom- 4 Liberty. Loan Pub. In addition to arrests here, Fed - ' ral agents took into custody in ' * other cities men who were included w the indictments which were re- turned yesterday as a result of evi- = dence obtained in the raids on I. W. W. headquarters in various parts of ' the country early this month. in Many Cities. Arrests of leaders of the organi- ' gation were made last night in San Francisco, Moines, Io.; Nortland, Ore.; Des Youngstown, O.; Hunt- made during the day. The United States District Attor- ney’s office, in explaining the rea- sons for the wholesale arrests, in a statement on the I. W. W. activities, declared: “The propaganda of the defend- ants consists of assertions that ‘We are going to take possession of the industries of this country, first, be- cause we want them; second, be- cause we are in this crisis possessed ok the power to put it over.’ In addi- tion there is running through all these endeavors a pronounced op- position to the suuport of the war.“ Officer Is Questioned. Since the arrests yesterday Hay- wood has been the central figure in a series of questionings and investi- gations held by Hinton G. Claybaugh, representing the Department of Jus- tice and his associates. John I. Matzen, attorney for the I. W. W., was not taken in the raids, but was asked to be at hand when Claybaugh requested an interview. Statements by Federal officials are that the offenses charged in the in- dictments are “next in gravity to treason itself and are defined in the criminal code immediately after the definition of treason and the punish- ment thereof. The belief is that all of the indicted men will be brought to Chicago for trial. It became known today that the ‘indictménts were returned by the grand jury yesterday before half of the evidence seized in the recent raids on I. W. W. headquarters had been examined. The sudden action is said to have been due in part to the convincing evidence exhibited and to the information in the hands of Government agents that the agi- + tators were busy in various parts of the United States in. spite of recent raids. More than half of the indicted men are said to be natives of the central Powers or of the provinces they con- trol. Section of Espionage Law. The sections of the espionage law of the United States code under which the men were indicted read as follows: “Whoever, when the United States F at war, shall cause insubordination, disloyalty, mutiny or refusal of any duty in the military or naval forces ot the United States or shall wil- - # fully obstruct the recruiting or en- listment service of the United States to the injury of the service or of the - United States, shall be punished by _ everthrow the G a fine of not more than $10,000 o- imprisonment for 20 years. or both.” Section 6 of the United States criminal code forbids conspiracy to Government or to take a any of thé property of the United States, and violations of this code are | punishable by a fine of $5000 or im- prisonment for six years, or both. Section 19 prohibits intimidation 3 book citizens and carries a fine of $5000 | country.” a ae ‘= $10,000 or imprisonment = years, or both. 4 and imprisonment for 10 years. Any i person convicted of a violation of this code, according to the language re ot the section, shall thereafter be ineligible to hold any office or place of honor, profit or trast created by the Constitution or laws of this Section 37 deals with general con- * @piracy against the Government and fixes a punishment of a fine of for two t Acts Swiftly. “Arrests speedily followed the re- turn. Almost before the court pro- 4 oe had reached the stage of ba were on thęir discharge of the jury Deputy way to the local I. W. W. headquarters in au- tomobiles donated and driven by 3 Marshals were on their way to the Federal Building bringing prisoner: with them. were thus haled into the Marshal's In the first hour 35 mew | office and later were questioned by tion 8 the Department of Justice. None dut members of the I. W. W. war. When the Boys Start for France. — . . i> . f — * — — eS, on — * —_ — 2 1 5 * 7 Copyright, 1917. — Louls Raemackers. Mr. Rae makers is in the United States drawing a series of cartoons on present-day episodes of the great These timely cartoons appear exclusively in the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis. touched. Judge William C. Fitts, As- sistant Attorney General from Wash- ington who had general supervision of the inquiry, gave this definition of the I. W. W.: and from every form of legitimate labor organfzation. The I. W. . is am degenerate; its doctrine 8 treachery built on the. teaching of the employment of secret and cov- ert destructive methods intended to wreck the employer, and through de- struction of production and transpor- tation disable society and the Gov- ernment itself. The object at this time is to make the enemy stronger and our country weaker in the re- sistance of that strength.“ Among those who were arrested fn Chicago and held in default of bail placed at $10,000 were: Richard Brazier, Chicago, Spo- kane and elsewhere; member of the executive board of the I. W. W. George Andreychine, Chicago, Du- luth and clsewhere, manager of the I. W. W. publicity bureau, Chicago. Ralph E. Chaplin, editor and man- ager of Solidarity.“ Viadimir Lossieff, Chicago. Bert Lorton, Chicago, manager re- cruiting union. Charles Rothfishes, editor “A 1 gumkas“ Chicago and Cleveland. Charles Plahm, Chicago and De- troit. Herbert Mahler, Seattle and Chica- go. NAMES OF MEN EXAMINED YESTERDAY FOR NATIONAL ARMY The following. are the names of the men examined yesterday by the Third Ward Exemption Board, with the individual dispositions: Accepted. WILLIAM. 1852 — RT RADY. PAIS ENRY. I 1124 Montgomery. COONEY. JAMES. Hi North Market. Rejected. SMITH, yon 1124 Madison. eres. 2 Hebert. Mo 419 F. Tenth. N. Twelfth. OF. Pere R, 1509 rE Ks. PETER. Tikien, TU. ST, LUKE'S HOSPITAL ADDITION WILL BE COMPLETED APRIL | fhree-Story Building Will Be Nurses’ Home, and,Contain 150 Room WIn Cost $150,000. A three-story addition to St. Luke's Hospital, at Delmar boulevard and Belt avenue, is being constructed at a cost of $150,900. It is to be used as a nurses’ home, and will contain, in addition to sleeping rooms for 150 nurses, lecture, demonstration and r..eption rooms, and a dining room. It will follow the me general style of architecture as the hospital and will be constructed so that a fourth floor may be added at any time. The addition will be ready for oc- cupancy about April 1. Min Man Shot at as Burglar. Fred Hammer, a driver for the Grafeman Dairy Co., was mistaken for a burglar when he was delivering milk at the bakery of Charles Stamm, 2010 East Grand avenue, at 4 o'clock this morning. John Korany, an employe, was awakened by Ham- -mer’s footsteps in a side hall and “The I. W. differs from Socialists |~ | fired seyeral shots through a door, tima.“ RIFLES: READY WHEN SOLDIERS NEED ThE Ordnance Chief Says Every Man Will Have Modern Gun When He Leaves America. WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—Because of current inquiries and complaints about the shortage of rifles for the new army, Brigadier-General Wil- liam Crozier, chief of ordnance, yes- terday made a statement calculated to set at rest the fears of state au- thorities and the newly drafted men themselves about proper equipment. “Whenever a soldier is ready to go to Europe a modern rifle will be ready for him,” he promises. The statement of Gen. Crozier was called forth by a story that arms factories were idle, notwithstanding the shortage of small arms through- out the country. Here is his state- ment: “My attention has been called to published reports that there is a shortage of rifles at the cantonments and that three rifle manufacturing concerns have been idle during the summer when they might have been manufacturing. rifles. “These arms companies have not been idle, but have been making ex- tensive preparations for, turning out a rifle which would give us both a reasonable degree of interchange- ability of important parts and uni- form ammunition. Two of them have begun making deliveries. Two days ago the deliveries of these three fac- tories and the two Government ‘ones were 1200 rifles per day. The deliv- erfes now are more than 1300 per day and the deliveries will progres- Sively increase. The third company, engaged untn recently on British contracts, is ready to begin deliveries. “I may also say that whenever a soldier is ready to go to Europe— that is when he is trained and equip- ped in every other way, a modern rifle will be ready for him. “At the outset of the war it was recognized and explained that we could pursue two courses — enther experience a perfectly endurable de- lay and produce a rifle with inter- changeable parts to use a standard ammunition or produce rifles more lapidly but without mterchangeabil- ity of parts and incapable of using a uniform ammunition. “By waiting two or three months we have not only obtained a one- ammunition rifle, but a rifle with parts which may be interchanged quickly on the battlefields of Europe and which may be turned out by three factories in this country. “There are now at esch of the can- tonments 5000 riflee suitable for drilling purposes. A rifle to each man is not imperative for purpose of drill, as companies can drill at dif- ferent hours. The main thing is to supply rifles when the trained men are ready to leave and such rifles will be rapidly turned out now by three factories and two Government factories, which have equipped themselves during the summer for the work and can supply the rifles BOAT TOLL EXCEEDS TONNAGE BEING BUT British Losses Since -February Equal to Whole Losses From Aug.1, 1914, to January, 1917 LONDON, Sept. 29.— British ship- ping losses since the beginning ot the unrestricted submarine campaign last February now approximafe the total losses before that peri6d, ac- cording to a statement authorized by the Controller of Shipping yester- dav. The statement indicated it was reasonable to expect Germany to de- stroy by next spring. 200 vessels more ‘than could be built in the meantime. The Controller of Shipping author- ized the Associated Press to make the following statentent of the ship- ping situation and the urgent need for the United States to undertake a merchart shipbuilding program on a broad scale. “It is of the utmost importance that the United States should realize that the shortage of shipping is the most vital fact in the present sit- uation and the building of merchant ships is of the utmost importance. The question the United States must face is whether, on the basis (Dekreder’s) hands. The negro then had ordered Mrs. Dekreder into e shed. Negro Shoots Dekreder. A crowd followed Dekreder from the saloon and as they approached the shed pointed out by Dekreder, the. negro stepped from the door and after firing a shot at Dekreder, fled through an alley. Dekreder was wounded in the left arm. Mrs. Dek- reder was found in the shed with most of her clothing torn from her body. She was hysterical. Her hus- band, ignoring his wound, saw that she got medical attention and joined in the chase after the negho, who escaped. Dekreder was taken to the city hospital. The police were informed yester- day afternoon that Miss Rose Me- Closkey, 21 years old, of 1442 North Fourteenth street, and her escort, Roy Holleman, 2353 South Broad- way, encountered a negro in a hall- way adjoining’ the McCloskey home at 12:30 o’clock yesterday morning. Miss McCloskey was compelled to bind Holleman’s hands with a rope provided by the negro and thén she was ordered to disrobe. When she declined to do so the negro jerked her belt from her waist and tried to tear off her skirt. Miss McCloskey ran into the house and summoned her father and brother. The negro took $1.40 from Holleman and ran away. Descriptions Vary. Detectives Thursday night cap- tured, after a chase, a negro who was identified by William Pawlowski and wife of 1839-North Broadway, and Mr. and Mrs. Sol Zvibelman of 1604 Cass avenue, as having treated them in the same mannér as the other couples were handled. Descriptions of the negro as fur- nished by the victims vary, and the police are of the opinion that sev- eral negroes have been operating along the same line. Ernest Hubbard, a negro, 21, of 1413 Lucas avenue, who was arrested last evening while pawning a watch which had been stolen from the home of Isaac Winer, 1829 Biddle street, was identified by Miss Mc- Closkey and Holeman as the negro who had attacked them. FORMER DETECTIVE ACQUITTED OF MURDER OF CO-WORKER Jury Upholds Frank Florence’s Plea That He Killed Henderson Traf- ton in Self Defense. Frank Florence, former Assistant Chief of Detectives of East St. Louis, was acquitted by a jury in Belleville at noon today of a charge of mur- She was built at Bath, Me., in sufficient numbers at the required? haa — — 7 of the shipbuilding preparations she is now making, it will be possible for her to send'‘any substantial force to France next spring without such a drain on the world’s shipping as will subtract just as much from the fighting strength of the other allies as her own forees will add. „However large and powerful the army which the United States trains during the winter, it may be ‘ren- dered absolutely useless as an addi- tion to the fighting forces against Germany if there are no ships to transport it except at the cost of stopping the flow of vital necessities to the present armies. “The loss of shipping. since the beginning of the ruthless U-boat war is now roughly equal to the total losses prior to that time. By. next spring Germany may be expected to destroy 200 vessels in extess of what are built in the meantime.” - NORWEGIAN VESSEL IS SUNK Loss of Sulven, Formerly Owned in America, Reported. | LONDON, Sept. 29.—The Norwe- gian Foreign Office reports the sink- ing in the Atlantic of the Norwegian sailing vessel Sulven, says an Ex- change Telegraph dispatch from Co- penhagen. The Sulven until recently was the American schooner Louis Bossert. in 1904. and was owned in New York until her transfer to Norwegian registry. Her gross tonnage was 605. British Bark Wrecked; Crew Safe. PORT ELIZABETH, Cape Col- ony, Sept. 29.—The British bark Colonial Empire, 2281 tons, been wrecked. The crew. was saved and.the cargo is being salvaged. The bark was from an Atlantic, port of the United States, nm oo has dering Henderson Trafton, an East St. Louis detective, on the night of Nov. 17, last. Trial was conducted before Circuit Judge George &. Crow Monday and the case was given to the jury at 5:20 o'clock yesterday. Florence killed Trafton on the corner of Second street and Missouri avenue, East St. Louis, on the even- ing of Nov. 17. The men had been friends for years, but had been quar- ,eling at intervals for some months before the shooting. At the trial Florence claimed he shot in self de- fense. 3 2 was until ae ared it with esinol Evenifthe pimples, redness or rough - ness are severe and have resisted ordi- nary treatment, a little use of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap will usually bring out the skin's.7ea/ beauty. of War, pledged the convention to a final victory over Germany if disci- pline in the army were restored. The General's reference to the return of discipline and his announcement that the officers would be named by their superiors instead. of elected by the soldiers was applauded only mildly but his address a whole evoked more cheers than did the Premier’s. ' Refers. to. Revolt. M. Kerensky in his speech referred to the revolt of Gen. Korniloff and declared: “I: prevented it; I destroyed it. I was informed from the beginning of its existence!” When the Premier declared the good of Russia necessitated. the ob- servance of order and discipline, one of the most dramatic heckling incidents which punctuated the ad- dress occurred. He had reached a a pause in his address when a loud voice in the gallery shouted: “You are the great mischief-work- er of the country.“ From a bedlam of hisses and ap- plause voices from the floor chal- lenged the heckler to arise. A com- mon soldier in the back gallery arose and with arms folded across his brown blouse, stood calmly facing a torrent of hisses from the support- ers of Premier Kerensky. This was only one of the unusual scenes: There was an air of tense exciter ment as a result of rumors that the agitator, Lenine, was in Petrograd and would attend the convertion. However, he failed to appear. Supporters Claim Majority. The applause which greeted Pre- mier Kerensky indicated that he had a small minority with him. The So- cialists supporting him contended that he had a majority of the con- vention. A crisis will probably come when the work of the preliminary organ- ization has been completed and the radical Left presents it extremist program. The Bolshevisi and the Conservatives alike will make an ef- fort tomorrow toward lining up their strength through party conferences. An instagce of a split even in the closest party ranks was given the Congress today when M. Tchernoff, the spokesman for the workmen’s and soldiers, referred to Gen. Kale- dines, the chief of the Cossacks, as that miserable Kaledines.“ Unusual: vigilance was observed by the military authorities of Petro- grad tonight in conection with the Congress. The guards at the Winter Palace were increased. General’s Speech Applauded. The section of Gen. Verkhovsky’s speech concerning the efforts of Germany to obtain peace at the ex- pense of Russia, evoked great ap- plause. Our gallant allies,” the War Min- ister ‘said, have replied to the das- tardly offer by unconditionally re- jecting it, believing, as I believe, that the Russian army still will bare its breast to free the fatherland.” The General said he would handle the army without gloves, although it had plenty of good intentions. He pointed out the defects, saying: „The Twelfth army before Riga a'd not refuse to fight and die, but we' need men to fight and win vie- tories. The fleet does not refuse to fight, but at the same time it mur- ders its officers. We hear many worthy words about the army and fleet, but we have a great many de- serters. The glorious victories on the southwest front in July terminated in a disgraceful retreat. No Cheer for Pacifists. “In the rear we have reinforce- ments, but the men at the front do not accept them because they bring discord and regiments with historic records cannot accept such men.” Gen. Verkhovsky repeated his an- nounced program of changing the army commanders, educating the troops along free revolutionary lines based on mutual trust between offi- cers and men, and the disbanding of the useless hordes in the rear. The speéch contained little comfort for pacifists in the audience. The War Minister is a young man about the agfe of Kerensky. He stoke in a low, even voice and re- ferred frequently to notes, gradually working up to the climax, when he declared in a ringing voice: ' “The war must be continued until with certainty we have achieved the peace desired by alil—peace with freedom.” Vote on Coalition Cabinet. The Minamalists and the Social Opposition to the fusion of Missou- ri and Kansas regiments to form a new division, finds no onse among the men of either sta Ac- cording to information from divi- sion headquarters, the fusion will result m a number of officers losing their commands. In the fusion of companies and regiments, seniority of rank will prevail. Junior officers of the same rank probably will be transferred or attached to the depot brigade. Issuing of personal equipment is under way and before the close ot next week, the men will be complete- ly equipped. have been issued. Perfecting of camp quarters have occupied the week. KIEL VETOES “ARE SUSTAINED! Smoke Bill and Dry Goods Closing Measures Disapproved. Mayor Kiel's disapproval of a bill closing dry goods stotes on Sunday, and disapproval of another “liberal- izing' the present smoke ordinances, was sustained by the Board of Alder- den yesterday. The vote on the veto ol the dry goods bill was 15 to 11. The vote on the smoke bill was 18 tu 9. Mayor Kiel said that the proposed amendment to permit chimneys to emit smoke for 15 minutes in each hour, instead of six minutes, under the present ordinance, was unneces- sary. Alderman Wyrick said that when the new bill. was under con- . sideration Very manufacturer, Who appeared before the committee fa- vored an extension of the “smoking time” from six to 15 minutes. > Invalid Visits Post-Dispatch. “Arthur E. Rump, 6216 Columbia avenue, who has been confined to his bed for the last eight years because of anchylosed joints, resulting from an accident while he was a postal clerk, made his third visit yesteday to the downtown section of the city since his accident. He remained in the business district all afternoon, view- ing the new buildings and calling at the Post-Dispatch office. earns his living by soliciting sub- scriptions to popular magazines. Let a Post-Dispatch Real Estate ad talk for you when the man with some money is looking for an invest- ment. Drafted Newsboy Worth $100,000. CHICAGO, Sept. 29.—William Murphy, who conducts a news stand on a downtown corner and who asked exemption from war service on the grounds of dependent par- ents, was refused exemption when investigators for the Government re- ported to Appeal Board No. 1 that the newsboy was worth more than $100,000. Democrats voted $1 to 77 in favor of a coalition Cabinet, to include rep- Regulation overcoats |: Rump The troop train was running in two sections and the first had passed the another section behind, took-the main track and crossed river, << : “We had just left the . said Fireman Catterton, “when we saw the other train coming around a : curve just ahead. Rule threw on his _ emergency brakes and whistled fora’ stop. all I remember. 25 DRAFTED AS WHITE MAN, KILLS. SELF WHEN TOLD HE i a0 dhioan’s Racial Admixture Revealed a. passenger just out of Kellyville. . gineer Rule, not knowing „ I jumped as he id and ae * 2 1 sh a N. — — * — — by Surgeons When They Assign 1 ‘Him to Negro Regiment. NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—The a eld today prints the following dis- patch from Washington: In the draft lottery one of the early numbers Selected was that wr Alfred Lord, 27 years old, of Mineral! City, O. N “I'm ready.“ ‘paid Lord, when ‘he got the news. Last Monday he to the cantonment at Chillicothe, 7 5 At Chillicothe a regular army sur- geon examined Lord but did not — ae Instead, the surgeon called 12 2 They, too, exam- him. other surgeons. ined Lord. conferences. There were w one of the surgeons said, there is evidence that there ‘is negro : You will have to 1 9 eae re 2 thought himself white and had ‘ase — blood in you. into the negro regiment,” | Lord, though dark, always sociated with white men, was heart- mt That night he eases 2 e sel 7 8 ae, “We are sorry to tell you this,” 5 3 “wid REVISED WAR TAX BILL 3 TO 60 TO BOTH HOUSES TODAY — Confesees Work Far Ines Making Changes in War Excess Profits Section. „ WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. — n war tax bill, revised upward to raise. . about 32,700,000, ũ% more was ready today for presentation te- id the House and Senate after conferees: 4 had worked throughout and far into the nicht to perfect 5 measure. It had been expected — o day. but the necessity of num ae as t of the bill would the two houses yi the new d reported t „ 2 C POE PDI! FOOT GORING LIE OMG Te —ñĩñĩ⸗ñꝝz;ññĩ᷑ĩüx.æññäñ de ee ü n eee technical verbiage changes, mostly ix the war excess profits section, count. the delay. Prospect today was that the oon 1 ference report on the bill would not. be considered in the House Monday. ment early next week is regarded aas assured. although its final enact- 5 e e eee Nee 225 2 * = sf 1 r 7 . r OL TIT ME a SIG TO n P 5 4 * * Ps Ane an Meee OR ö 7 * „ 3 A . * * N 72 d Mae Xp a 1 EE ³·]ͥ1¹wꝛwͥ . 8 Ce PRR ye br eae te e ‘ tee st tly " 8 . 8 eee ee. % r *. RS hh SA et 1 Nene — “ey * * 1* 4 ‘ N aa FSO EE IR SE. engine Be. a ies et

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—— 1 FN FL e A Basis for Cooperation by 4 sf City and Company seuss RN city and Company 4s public servants should work |WON’T STATE WAR AIMS Wr ns eden inks ee = together to give St. Louis adequate good transportation at least fair cost. ibly short time. Then you wore tee ee e We take it for granted you all agree to that. Declares Such Action Would the beginning of 6 terete — starting from n e i St. Louis was visited a few days ago by a distin- e „ while ger "guished authority on public utilities. He, while here, outlined in a „ of , : . public statement a basis for cooperation by City and Company. The and has not been in communication 3 1 settlement ordinance, he said, should be one with any of her enemies, according f h d A rr * rr E S — Mews 233 cee = Pee ee ee x " 2 * — A “oi ——— —.— “or erag tee by Chancellor Michael. The Chancellor is quoted as follows: ent and future, assuring it a fair | “A Liberal Deputy correctly stated lons of reliable disinfectant which will return thereon; Shas SHO Gitte GF the APNE HAs Ors home of disease germs; a 50c bottle makes five gallons. | ernment as regards its war aims was L : : | * giving the publie a reasonable guat clearly explained in my answer to Three sizes: 25c, 50c and $1.00 of adequate service, expanding the papal note. The peace resolu- [Sold everywhere | ä * growth oth of the City, at rates tion of July 19 was expressly men- : 1 ha de * 5 tloned in this reply and further ex- rep planation thereof is unnecessary. . such service, including a return railway property and function in case Moreover, I declare the statement on the investment; the necessity therefor should arise. that the imperial Government had already communicated with this or | , | This Company will be satisfied if the settlement ordinance finally that hostile Government and that it , 4 W t had in advance renounced occupied 3 ; cted Government meets that test in every particular. © can territories, thus abandoning the most : cae by the City valuable advantages in peace nego- | _ fulfil service requirements with less. We ask no more. tiations, is untrue. I declare the im- P ' We take leave here to make clear this Company’s position with for eventual peace negotiations. This ee | Lysol ShavingCream regard to the distinguished visitor’s criticism of three other items in the pending AMSTERDAM, Sept. 29.—Dr. Lysol Shaving Cream also ' ordinances. First, concerning the proposed City-Company partnership, of which.” = Michaelis, the German Imperial ontains Lysol, and kille germs N Chancellor, in a speech to the main on mor and shaving-brush he said: | | a committee of the Reichstag said Pope whese-germs,abound), : en Benedict s peace propane. wore is — “When the Company wes not, busy at the polls alesting te bh 7 justice and neutrality, which ‘thins , 2 . Ci members of its Board of Directors, the latter would be .|| were lacking in the reply made by | for yon. : to bus —_ 8 the Company to load up its payrolls with . ' en.“ 2 President Wilson to the Pope. 7 Justifying Germany's refusal to E * f * ane tate h ims, Dr. Michaeli ate Da och ccna tas eck een — This Company did not propose a City-Company partnership: We — | confusing effect and would injure ‘ fe ; N , | ee dtoe ccept it, if the City Government should insist on it, as one of the con- German interests. The Chancellor (Fall Details in Sunday Post) tary ehertions were awaltes Wy Ger- * Gn — e ditions on which we might obtain some reduction of excessive taxation and relief q tary exertions were awaited by Ger- | | | | many with calm confidence. , 8 Ci credit-destroying attack on our existing general franchise grants. — Be Prepared for Something T eee n er eee We do not believe the people of St. Louis have chosen or will would prejudice the complex ques- - AMUSEMENTS. | E. * T-R- A-0-R-D-J]-N-A-R-Y peace nefotiations, ‘The Chanceltor FN | JEFFERSON 3% Today, 60n.t0 r 57, choose a Mayor, a Comptroller, a President of the Board of Alderman or a a em 3 : strongly attacked President Wilson's ORPHEUM THEATER | gr. Director of Public Utilities who as ex-officio Directors of this Company * 5 4 It will be the biggest Bargain Event . ed, merely bound the German people NINTH AND ST. CHARLES 8T. PRESENTS BOOMERANG betray their public trust by “urging the Company to load up its payrolls with ce it ever re oe , 1 an upon “the 2:15—TWICE TODAY—8:15 whe Original New York &@ChicageCe.| their political henchmen”. — . satisfactory state of our relati TOMORROW NIGHT—SEATS ow. ice mie b. e r h., fie eee. | BOLT YANANA || Second, with-regard to extensions. The gentleman denounced the PP Bernie & Baker Nights and Saturday Matinee, 503 to provisions in the city’ s ordinances for street railway extensions as “wholly inad- 3 C 8 Frank Westphal 122t.—.,—..— . equate and vicious”, upon the mistaken assumption that under their terms no ; We greatly deplore,” he contin- Parish & Peru 3 extensions, Washington, Eighth and St. Charles sts. e eee eee eee The Williams Shubert ust. Today, 50c to $1.50 extensions would be made unless it were first proven that such * neutrals by our enemies’ economic | Mats., 15¢ te Foce: Evenings, 1b e to 15e Garrick [Last Time Tonight. their cost. — war and we are always prepared to FHF Fefe F FR F Fi FF SRSA A NNA HELD | from the system as a whole, would earn a fair return on a assume a share in the provisioning ° ? e ™ 3 7 1 —. rae 5 GR AND OPERA HOUSE 15-25 IN eff. CONROE FOLLOW ME The facts with regar d to this point were stated clearly i ina ‘lane — Miller’s Antiseptic Oil Known As s economic an nancia - VAUDEVILLE 8 sient by the City Co lor to the Chairman of the Public Utilities Com be. culties of France are fast increas- KAJIYAMA The Ambidextrovs * dapanepe TOMORROW NIGHT—SEATS NOW. ) ® ing. Still more keenly felt is the Writing Marve The Most Wonderful Play in America f S : economic distress in Italy, with its BACK TO ELMIRA—Schoen & Walton mittee of the Board of Alderman, as follow: nake Oil 0 poll 0 itent 1 VALAYDA ona Srasilian Nuts. ie E X P E R i E * C E SSS // p e «⏑ßÜ— r ̃ cfE1ö4 ee en —— . — —— ~~ — — 4 2 1 1 — e a — = — . ——— Soe — — ear Ser LE SET OR On IE E — * — Ts a * — ae 2 5 — — — : — > i a — — — 2 ase 332 — internal political concomitants. In Jute 5 England, also, the war is exercising FRAN N Pol PRICES—Nights and, Sat. Mat.. $00 co In ordinance No. | it is 2 built. The extension would Will Limber You Up—A New Creation. its certain, inexorable effect. The Morale’s Pets—Rambler Sisters * A (Section 15) that within 60 ays after * ; Pain Killer and Antiseptic Combined. deceptive hope of dissension amongst | Comedy & "Animated Weekly Pictures * ae din aul ce takes effect the Board. in that event be built with new SHOW NEVER 9 ag : ; us causes the leading British states- —11 A. M. 5 e e men to continue to adhere to their . — a N E R b Cc 4 N TONIGHT. of Control shall take up the matter of capital, upon which the Com- r N —— —u— — —— n ao * * — 8 a 2 . Stift and Swollen Joints, Corn’, Bunions ; or whatever the pain may be, it is said | war aims, or, at least, to proclaim MATS. TUES,, THURS. SAT., 10-250 extensions to the system. r 1 ° Diphtheria and Tonsilitis. b patible with political, economical A found most effective. Accept no substi-/ and vital needs of Germany.” . THE 99 Sparkling. Vivacious, Lively — they shall be prepared to determine proximately 6% return, which only. There is nothing like it. Every In the United States the Govern- SMART SHOP” f Mat. — A Da : bottle guaranteed, 250. og and $1.00. or ment attempted by all methods, even 4 MAWAIAT “QUINTETTE. N. Enderle-Pauley Drug Co. and Wolff-Wil- | by unparalleled terrorism, to stir up H TENTH : n ouls-ADVERTISE- | war enthusiasm, which hitherto had AINSTRUMENTATIOTS i * P E R 1 Al — Ein of the franchise, order extensions as earnings of the Company. 10 EDNA GOODRICH in “REPUTATION.” We look forward with calm con- , rr ry | of Control shall estimate the ¢ of | f genset" cSt [rach ‘aime ax ‘are entity” incom: | OUUMBIAS 2 ™ Stee Prete erbat to the system in 60 days pany would be allowed ap- tute. This great oll is golden red color r gh cose ughter of the Sun.” on extensions and shall of course, money refunded. Get it at Johnson- from time to time throughout the life return would come out of the been nonexistent among the wide EIGHT OTHER ACTS } a mer ” rovided in the ordinance. masses. LATEST PHOTO PLAYS. BURLESQU 8. ober THE DRAF T P “Section 19 means that the Board That is to say, the loss on dal. Prices 1 and 208. fidence to the announced militar Town Scan Fa C | lal Blemishes exertions of the United States, 7! 100 Vaudeville Next t Week—“CIRCUS S DA the extension. and shall also estimate Won't Bind Hands.” oe ee what return such extension will bring. oles. warts, ete. ‘Also dds, and\chronie | “In Russia a grave economic crisis Big Song and Danc G. A * ETV ath ane Section 20 means that when the reigns. The transport especially is in Cc and scalin ° 70 _BY bi ld DERMATOLOGICA men, ve adequate to the tasks before Ni 28, Ning, Gorgeous MATS. EVERY DAY, Board of Control finds that an exten- supe nin ee eilt . The German reply to the Pope's | at eb g. oe, Manaar BILLY WATSON--BEEF TRUST sion will pay, it must be built. complexion. note met with the approval of our FORAY way and. F friends and allies, while a majority BASEBALL:. 200 P. NEXT WEEK — nest Show in Town. e Section 21 means that 2 to é Olive 578 of our enemies have given it an ob- > viously embarrassed reception, It is CARDINAL FIELD | STANDARD — — — if the Board of Control finds difficult to understand how anyone| Cardinals vs. Philadelphia MAT. DAILY—JEAN BEDINI’S houl d be N UXATED | N 0 N acquainted with the international git- |; Tickets on sale at the Lindell Store, 8th “FORTY THIEVES” that an extension — u The 8 DR. TUIT’s LIVER PILLS og wie ee at A vent Constipation eveating « tatutelend regular ; PY I OED —ů — AI A a — — — 1 — = „ — — —— * 8 8 * — 2 N N 2 7 * x 2 22 e : mere 4 oy Veet — : > Was qaningtes. Phone: Olive 6700, nd uation and international u — sages ever | Central 3730 NEXT—WHIBLY GIBLE G made which will not pay a re- e could believe that we ever would be — delicate, nervous, run- in such a position as through a one- turn on its cost, it notwith- qusations which "are edel, || INDOOR CARNIVAL FALL FESTIVAL standing would have to be bound up with tife complex questions ATB THM ao „er ee e eee CAFE We want every man and woman in St. Louis te o a|/] WURST MARKT CHICKEN FRY ABARET ry f F 4 per. Ask y as ORFEIT Nerd Bo out it. solution to our own prejudice.” 11 A, M. TO MIDNIGHT. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING faith 3 = $3 — — is done or seriously proposed in this matter. This Company i is in e try 4 Wolff-Wilson Drug C ohnson “Any such public: statement at the ee Oo. E carry it fn e | present time could only hure a con- ing, and we believe your City Government is, to reach a settlement with these fusing effect and injure German in- FEHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS terests. We should not come a step 8 . chief results: Learn for yourself. a Buy a box today. nearer peace, but it would contribute E GRAND : : 4 enn 3 e 2 N W GRAND CENTRAL wo te First—Giving your City Government power, 4 F |. 2st tcrsett: Wm. FARNUM in “THE CONQUEROR”| which your highest State Court has ruled neither City nor State now 1 | 2 6 Chancellor at- LAST DAY ON GREATEST ROLY ES possesses, to necessary ns and of 8. N ey , , acke residen son's r 0 N ae ween g VINCENNES 5 tus the Pope’ > note. F SATE Wee Pres 2 Pree fl. 17757 A tet 2 Louis’ street railway service. oe ‘ $2 UND TRI 5 e President's attempt to sew 1 f ete af? Rema att dissension between the people and THE CENTRAL Last Day Sixth and Market Second — Strengthening this Company’s credit of the Bowe 2 the deranged an torpid Liver to its normal condition and healthy action. ot aes 8 4 — — ee — — satay wip taste ̃ — — , haan . 5 2 n nn — 1 9 „ — eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee er e ee e e es . K 5 — . — 3 — —— — u—ͤ—— 2 — 5 : — Nee — — ——o—P!p . ——.—ꝗeee — , = N * 5 Government of Germany,” he said. : U 10 3 HEIM'S SROERENT e no prospects of success. His „IHE HONOR SYSTEM” —__ so that we can get new capital, at low cost, with which to make such COR. FTH AND OLIVE (|| whet he desired and has bound us| \ MOTICE—he Cestente Guarant 1. „e eee extensions and betterments as your City Government orders them. + more firmly together in a stern — Con Merchants Quality Lunch solve to oppose, resolutely and 9 taste re. — * All Seats 780 10:30 to 2:30—20c Up geticaly, all foreign interference.” Se eee gern de Yeu can Aftera te Use Yellow Cave. 2 285 Eee 2 8:45 2 B [ R T H Js The United Railways Compan bon ne Eye” *NOW SHOWING AT TRE” . . BSS || GEM THEATERS || of St. Louis of the sinking of the tnarmed Amer- 11 A. M. TO 11 r. “ee — ican schooner Henry Lippitt in the war zone has reached the State De- 100 SHER ANDOAH ‘No Children Under 16 Admitted | “a partment in a consular report. The 150 : a — —ũꝗu!—[— w——— crew was saved. The Lippitt was of “ge $95 gross tonnage, built at Thomes- 1 — The Sunda Post Dispatch hae over ONE-HALF MILLION a in — Her home port S. ‘Grow Bor” more readers than any ther . r ͤͤ 2. — . 4 we Ore Me 1 4 1 * Sf iy ee . . 3 . 5 be 5 2 a 2 ö» Vee in GE RR eS : F i eas

Page 5

ate now sof St. credit ke such rs them. ee d ae. eT Rs ety * 5 FA af * 8 ie n 8 1 3 ae Aer Hgts N 8 * TTF V 3 N ae 1 ar ai Ress De r * r r 9 . e 4 Waa? “i aad) * aa =, 7 . * 0 * * 7 1 ie 7 common = and „„ „ „% „ „ „„ „„ „„ 660 5 8 8 py increased 4047 V Corenna 87 nd . . 4d V Mire, Mary John — Niehaus 876 Agnes Smith Edwin F. W. Christine E. Frank M. Schaffn Amelia Hibbeter Albert F. Smith a Anna M. Seibert ves 1100 Michigan Jarence D. Strayhorn Memphis. Tenn rs. Near 8 ‘eid Gil beh Soe 9g Tenn John K. , S211 Wells Florence M „ Brilliante — Prasulin ......New 1 ti Muenche ........4724 Michigan 5211 Robin Obear * e - „4946 Murdock Help needed at home can be called Want Ad. through a Post-Dispatch | nois an. nego. I 151 181 -OTBiC 1 tb RNLWAYS STOCK ACTIVE ON EXCHANGE Blocks at $21 to $21.50; Bonds Are Steady. er. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE „ * 792.770 28.237 7.223.105 545,466,063 . ,879,7 536.521 4 2 Last year 66 „„ „% „% % „ „„ „6% „% „%0UP¹ United Railways preferred stock was active and steady on the local Stock Exchange at the week-end ses- sion today, over 300 shares changing hands at 321 and $21.25. Several blocks of 60 shares were bought dur- ing the trading, and there were two lots of 100 shares recorded. Demand for other issues was fair- ly good and prices generally were steady as compared with yesterday's call. Bonds were firm on the issues mentioned. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Boatmen's Bank Nat. Bank of Com. Miss. Valley Trust United Rys. com. A. G. & Kin. Tel. * K. C. Home Tel. Ss ($500) oo Brown Shoe com Mo. Edison 5s St. I., Cotton Compress Ely-Walker com. .. do 2d pfad. Hoamatic P. B. com. A do 68 Nat. Cand Chi. Ry. SALES. REGULAR SES 50 United Railways pre 50 United Railways pref 50 United Railways pref 30 * nited Railways pref pre t 98%. Home Tel. 85 at 91%. New York Bond Sales — 223 — 2 ow n> 333% 2 * 4 Sth Fenn 4 us — ) aie Liberty Tex, N. “Orleans — 8 88 888888 at 97% * 100. * 928. 2,000 Anglo 5s ,000 Ore, Short Line 4s 2,000 N. Cen a 2,000 Un. King. 54 Bie (1918) ROR) . os betes COTTON IS “IRREGULAR IN NEW YORK TRADE NEW YORK, Sept. 29.— The cotton market was irregular early today, with the trade showing nervousness while waiting for a bet- ter line on the effects of the tropical storm. Early advices suggested that there had been high winds along the east lf coast with heavy rains extending into the interior, but whether there had n any material dam- age to crops was uncertain The market opened steady at an advance of 1 point.to a decline of 15 points, generally lower under liquidatior for over the week- end and the approaching Government report. Selling otherwise was restricted by the storm uncertainties, however, ind after selling off from 23.70c to .50c, December rallied to c. or a ö of points over last night's closing figure A cable fred the Liverpool Cotton Asso- ciation stated that the new contract a ginning Monday was called an emerge contract and had the approval of the British Government. Apprehensions that Monday morning would bring many reports of storm damage to the crops, caused enough covering to send De- cember up to 23.78c and Jan. to 23.650 dur- ing the middle of the mornin or about 8 to 12 points net higher. Reac ons followed under renewed liquidation or realizing for over the week end, however, with the close barely steady at a net loss of 4 to 11 ints. Cotton futures closed steady, Oct., 0: 28.640; Jan., 23.4660: March, 28.870 May, 283.810. Spot quiet; ‘middling, 25.20c. a se Crude O Frices. The following table pews the wh cig * r barrel at the well, year, 4 the 1915 12 1918. low price prevailing before, movement started, and t -” to — 43 Ss 22 See S888 2888 ec ex — a a 8 * = Wool Markets. 1 ig — wanted; good for all issouri, Tiuneis, ‘South Northwest Arkaneas—Clear 37 5 Na s wool ee ee “Ridgeway, Mo | en in nearby deve ective or much ib below 2 even the 88 > ee * Coffee Market. NEW YORK, ro * mo Preferred Issue Sells in Good cuban Cane 8. : Columbia Gas. Corn F. Ref. o 3,800 30% 20% Corn PF. Ref. p : Gen. Elec . : | Gen, 807 NEW YORK STOCKS REPORTED DAILY FOR THE POST-DISPATCH BY d. H. WALKBR & co. NORTH FOURTH STREET, SALES. Industrials. Am. Can. com 9,100 45% 43% 45% 2 Am. Can. pfad. 300 102 101 102 A. G. 4 W. I.. 1,100 108% 101% 108% * % Am. Wool .... 200 47 Angio Fr. 566. Am. Telephone. A. Lin. Oil. o. Am. Tobacco Cen. L. com.. 1,600 85% 200 82%. 800 39% 89% 30% — % 80% „ 99% — 3 "6% ° % 100 99% ..... 15,800 89% 85% 39 800 142% 140% 142% 2,400 100 800 48% 4,200 20% 2,200 88 2,900 98% % 209 £1% 31% 81% —1% 600 48% 42% 48% 1 200 156 155 156 ve aw c 36 30 500 164 168% 164 1.000 72 iK 1% * & 1,800 117% 116% 117% — % 1,400 140 100 87 100 46 2,800 26 Distillers Motor, n.. Goodrich .... I. M. M. com I. M. M. pfd., Me. Petro ... Max. M. com. Nat. n. com Sears Roebuck Sinclair O. . SOM 7 PUB se céac Unit. Cig. 8. U.S. I. Alcohol Ir. C. C. Westinghouse W. Ov. com Waite Motors Wilson & Co.. Alaska Gold. An. Copper Am. Sm. com, Baldwin Loco.. Beth. Steel B. 14,600 Colo. F. & I.. 100 Chino Copper . 100 Crucible Steel 6,600 Net Sales, High. Lew. Close. Chg. | Nevada Cons. „G. North. pfd. Kennecott Cop Lack. Steel .. Midvale Steel. Miam! Copper Nat. Condult.. Pullman Co. Ray Cons. . Rep. I. KS. com 2,100 81% 79% 81% . Tenn. Cop. ... 100 15 . U. 8. Steel cm 65,400 100% 107% 100% U. S. Steel pfd 1,200 116% 116 116% — Utah Copper 2,400 94 92% 98% — % Railroads. 800 96% 95% 26% 1400 64% 64 64% 100 61 61 4.100 149% 147% 149% “re 3 Atch. com... C. M. St. P. com. N. .. C. R. I P.Ctfs. C. R. I. P. pf d. 78 C. R. L P. pt d. 6a Dela. X H... Erie. com.. Erie ist pfd.. I. K. C. Seu. com. 1.700 81% 1.400 92 1.800 27% 1,400 128% 400 17 Reading com. Southern Pac. Sou. Ry. com. U. F. com... Wb . Ass Eincrease. Total sales. 127% 128% 47% * % .. Unchanged. 2 rease. 222,000 shares. —_ POTATO VALUES ARE FIRMER ALONG THE COMMISSION ROW |: Tomatoes and Sweet Potatoes Con- tinue in Abundant Supply and Weak—Cabbage Steady. Potatoes ruled firmer along the local produce row today under a quiet demand and higher asking prices at shipping points. Onions ruled weak at yesterday’s decline, while tomatoes and sweet potatoes continued in lib- eral offering and cheap. Cabbage held firm. String beans continue in ex- cessive offering and the market re- mains weak. Peaches were lower under increased receipts. Grapes were quiet and steady. Egg prices were half cent lower, under a slow demand and increased receipts, while the butter market amained. quotably unchanged. The live poultry market was very firm to higher. Hens, ducks and geese advanced half cent, while spring chickens were fully one cent higher. The receipts were very light, Today's prices are as follows: Vegetables. POTATOES—Minnesota, Wisconsin and ‘Michigan, jobbing lots in loade gat vig $1.10 to $1.15; sacked, sound stock, 381.1 20. ET POTATOES—tTennessee full 2 hampers n 900 d . Hom grown Bermude, Tbe; yellow . she 167. red — 99 —— ‘$1 per bu box yay NS—Iowa sacked sate: pa ginbes. $2, 5 to $2.35 per 100 pounds delivered. North 1 . red, $1.50 to $2.25; white, 78 2 Un TE PICKLING ONIONS—Chicage — boxes, $1 to $1.10; top for small zed Bg ya SPROUTS—California. 156 r BEETS—Home- owe. * By 20% per dezen burches;: = N BE. 3 quart trays, $1.75: full pee baskets, s, $1. 2 ener Nörthaun. 28 per top for cho — e ome- po * * t dozen — 25 400 12 * 1 A sacked washed, 77 to > JI. 18* per 80. nds —~Fancy Michigan (red cres- per bunch for x, 460 for xx and equare boxes (dozen bunches). ton delive ‘ed; Holland peed. cent), 3 580 for xxx: 65@75c: Kalamazoo in crates and iced in barrels, 200 250 per bunch. 0 UCUM ER 85 — Home- Aro fancy Age 780 to $1 per bu loose: Ht Pplek small pickles, 1 to $1.75; salt Slaten mb 750: yellow BR 2 180 og CAULIFLOWER—Choice Colorado, $2.25 per dozen heads E PLAN _ ol an 250 to 100 Der 5 Ba por, loose. M Scag re * -grown, small, doc per — 2 fancy large, 50c to 60. C—. uisiana eugar barrel aad 2 Seen’ we PEAS—California peas. $5 EN Gon dozen. 1 OORN— Home- grown. 100 to 120 en. RSERADISH — New home- grown. $7.50 to 88 per barrel loose from wagons. GUMBO Home- rown. dwarf, %86c per s; large baskets, RAC. At $2 per 12-quart tray. ask * 1 100 to 280 bushel box loose Tetiuce, $3 ‘ber ‘case ood York N head lettu REENS—Home-grown, 100 M per bushel box G RAD 2 — 1 white tins, aie and white 10481 er dozen bunches, UTABA GAS—Bulk, $1 to $1.25 per 100 pounds delivered. 8— wax beans. @ ; corn B * 350 per bushel loose. -——Kome-grown, 25c per bushel UT—New city e in ad Pohareed bing wa Halt rel; $8. gallon Panes ig 1 own, 150 to 25 bu box loose; New Zealand, 25c to 208. * PR A ome- —— * 260 to r ee: green, . ome-grown ‘unwas ed, 40 50c per bushel in bulk: washed, 60c ‘ 4 bushel Butte r, Eggs and Poultry. ee firsts, NA %e per Gosen ipping order: return cases, e less. or quality 38 according to om n. r R—Cre eamery extras. 43% @44c: seconds, 39@40c; ladies, telephone Home- wn round en, 00c; Qual No, 6. 2, e: (in tubs, ire: turkeys, 26@32c; ; Cc; 2 chickens, ; ducks, 20c; * He; 15 olce 100 to 140 Iba, 14 Me: 1 do 2 nds. rou coarse 200 tos, as bho Sing ttn “ise 1 Ducks, Spring lambs, per pound. according . to size shaper nd: WN ac; long ie $2 to $3 for No. 2 and $4 to $4.50 for No. 1: recesreek varieties and stark, etc.. 1.56 4 50: ben 8 A. 80 to 42.28 for No. 2 for No. to 50: ree ys , york jm k ant salome. $2.50 . 4. huntsmans 8 win falls en . 2; wagon receipts x to — 7 windfalls to 75e to $1 for hand- picke and white soft less. 500. California per amper and crates at $1.25. ana Ganabes (48 to 6s) * 12 * Homegrown, Oc te 300 per u PEACHES Colorado elbertas, * per bu basket, 900 N box: New Tork e dertas. 32 per bu basket R ES it N — baskets, jelly stock, 50@60c; table grapes, 68c to 70c: — climax baskets in jobbing way de- livered ARS New York bu baskets bartlettgs, $1.75 delivered, Michigan bu baskets bart-, letts, $1.25 4 50; flemish beauty, 500 to $1; bosack, $1 25, and louise bond at $1. Illinois ar — ears. 83: — — $2.50@2.75 per barrel. Nearby and home- boxes keifer pears, 75c@$1 for and 40c for windfalls. 3 16-quart 5 pe BANANAS—In — order, 86e per poe MONS—California. $5.50 to $6: Mes- — $5.50@6 per box in jobbing way deliv- er ORANGES—In jodbing war. delivered: Valencia lates from $2.50 to $3.50 per box, as in size and 1 71 PACIFIC 0 Ir FRUIT — Jobbing rices: Bartlett pears. ＋ = 1 per ox (overripe less); * 1.50 to 1.78: n * 8 to $1. per crate: Ital- rown bu 1.85; elb $1 o $1. 9 $6 30 II Ton K $2.50 4 dozen; $4 t K W . “31 ver PLUMS—Dameons, 60 to 7e per pound for choice dry; soft less. — | Produce Elsewhere NEW YORK. Sept. 29.— Butter: Firm: re- : 3 n than extras, ; — Vania 2 nearby hennery whites, fine to fancy, - State, Pennsylvania and nearby —.— — Cheese Firm; receipts State fresh specials, — 260: do . run, 25% @26c. Live ultry—Firm; fowls, 4 chickens and tur- — unchanged. Dressed, steady; prices un- 29.— Butter — iggs—Lower; case 87a3 Thee: mark, cases inclu Receipts, 50 oars; “unchanged. ute Alive, lower: fowls, 23@ 260: 4 KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. y tne a un- chan Eggs—Firsts, gro: seconds, 2 Poultry— Hens, 22c; roosters, 14%0; bro ers, 240. — Provisions PORE —pegueare mess at $45.60 nominal. LARD—Prime steam in “tierce ces at 824. 24.65c. Kettle- rendered in tierces at nee EATS—Hams, 26% @26K%c * 0 We eo for N 26% 125 4 42 ihe ms: 1 “4 wore TS_-loose 12 t a7. pellies, c to 12g; clear Wie: tre short clear, 271 2 tra short c * by Sy 244 Q2d nc: re ular jowl butts. TOD %, ah ks 5 N. 9. 0. meaty in jobbing way: ed Breaktas bac — At 86%@37c, hame at 27 1c: skinaay beams. & t 28% @20c. epic lggon and New York shoulder af at 21% 22 Hay Market. Reported for the Post-Dispatch dy Graham lin Grain Co., Merchants’ Exchange Bia Timothy hay is frm. NN olce, $259 : | St 1 “thresh go mothy. A threshed * 2 5 258. Heavy i ver hay, cho asa. J 55 ita 1700; ele ed): l to 32 5 Ait. al LN Hague — —— oe — New York Money. ’ t. 2d. 1 pa per. bills. 1 82 —ͤ—ç— - 7ð?—WQw2: we CORN MARKET HIGHER | DN LOCAL EXCHANGE Frost Scare Lifts Futures Over One Cent; Oats Are Firm. Corn traders revived a frost scare over night, owing to low tempera- tures in the Northwest, and as a re- sult futures sold about ic higher in the early market on the Merchants’ Exchange today. The market closed irregular at the advance. Aside from the weather there was little of importance in the market news to influence prices. Receipts of corn are only fair, but the cash de- mand shows signs of abating, owing to recent favorable weather for maturing the new cfop. Oats were firm with corn, but also were influenced by a minor squeeze of shorts in the September option in Chicago. Receipts are relatively small as compared with last year, and export demands are absorbing a large part of the new arrivals. The cash demand is fair. The market closed steady. The Liverpool wheat market was easier, influenced by advices from America and better political in- formation. Corn firm despite the easier tendency in America. Spot demand continues with all offers small and millers’ demand good. Oats dull and easier with more lib- eral export offers and increasing ar- rivals here. Continental demand quieter. Chicago wired that the country is selling almost no corn and offerings are everywhere light. Demand con- tinues poor and buyers if they need corn will not disclose their need. Oats ere in demand by exporters and country offerings are sniall. Cash is tightening generally. The weather forecast said: Illinois, Missouri, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa Nebraska and Kansas—Fair to- night and Sunday; cooler. North and South Dakota—Fair to- night and Sunday, not much change | 997 in temperatures. Chicago—Good buying of Decem- ber oats by houses with seaboard connections that lead to the belief that export business is being done. Cash interests there say that a fair business was worked. Northwest wheat cars— Last Last Week Year 237 352 190 191 594 840 1.021 1.383 Today Minneapolis ...378 Duluth -180 Winnipeg ...1,367 1.925 Minneapolis wheat creased 25,000 bu.; oats decreased 10,000 bu. for one day. Total wheat stocks 218,000 bu.; last year 605,000 bu.; wheat shipments 45 cars; flour shipments 65,600 bbis. DAILY PRIMARY MOVEMEXT. Last Week. Last Year. Today Oat 1, 1 225. 000 — .: Corn „„ 1 9 871,000 ats 1,000 1,357, ‘000 Clearances of wheat tod: y were 72.000 bu: corn, none; oats, 417,000 Aer flour, none; eat and flour, 72,000 b St. Louis Cash Grain. Cash corn was 80 to 50 higher for white; mixed steady; offers light. Cash oats steady: demand fair. Quote: Corn—No. 2, $2.02; No. 2 white, $2.10@2.12. Quote: Oats—No. 8 white, 59% @ 60c; No. 4 white, 69c; No. 2, 58%c. — o______— + 4 Cash Grain Elsewhere | CHICAGO, Sept. 29. r on 2 yellow $2.01@2.02; No. 8 yellow $2; ? 4 yellow nominal. faye 8 white 5914 @00c; standard 61% c Rye—No. J 1 Barley 1.206 1. 48. Timothy 86 $2475@24.85. Ribs —Corn ” Lard Minn., , 8 = Miscellaneous Markets aK 8 125.2071 Rufer 1 fs common B ie — J 1 A arctics 7 Bo—ekinned 8c; inner tubes. lio la t 220; No —Quote: Southern extracted ht amber in barrela at 11222 120— 1 2 1 e Gites Whee BROOM, CORN—New 2 at $300 er, oe ton; stained less ya B A price. POPCORN—Last rale shelled white at $4.50 | Get 1 nda. PE ROAND Nominal. Quote good Weste per e . lots nine, pick to per pounds. 3 aie sa ti eh elever’ ot for h weedy lots up to 5 for * f f 85 to $17; al a at 8 to orth 612012. 7 Mod ae 1 AL. 100 wae 2 ber pin — e . ee ee ES, 7 * er ces oe N — 2 7˙ 11 ˙¹ͤ 2 —— 2 — * GRAIN MARK ETS SATURDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS 1 ig Fil 15 4 1 x. Leu is „„ „ rl — aa een eM. OY 65 3 8 — 4 2 Louis eeeeeee eee © 1 n . eee City „nee mos 75 — — — 114 W PS ~ 8 Louts » iphone aban Lans City eee eeee St. Louis Chicago Fe 1 45 xe ene * . TRS" 3 n . aa, ones xen aeg DDr a 61% @61 | x 4 „ „ „ „ „% „%% „„ „60 fH : stocks in- | F aag al Lesa = g Gem” SR RR a ae ——9 99943 18 inter sere inter 54 „„„„„„„„ „„ „ „„ Br es Coconut ébacecowonese | inter eee eee nter reeset „% „„ „%%% %%% FD } ee eeeeeeeeeeaer ee ee * “le ee My: . K W ow ew 8823888835 chasing that was attributed in part vestment based on the feeding value as compared with prices for livestock, - eee eeeeeeeeerr ee 4 Opening quotations whic We kes = „ „ „ „% „% „% „ „„ „„ „ „6 „% winter ser eeeeeeeeeee winter see ee e@eeeeeeve ow hard wintee ter eer Se ee Se oe ow a Ow ‘a 772 Zz 28 322 7 sprin mpbac eve ber durum. „ „ „„ re iii wa wy o = oe . 2 — ac Ke to. 888 is . Se No. A * 9 x * * — „ 1 * PS * * 22% 3 No. less; No. 4 of erade 0c’ tes CATTLE RECEIPTS DEIPTS SHOW | —— OVER LAST YEAR of cat- of 6301 show. & 1 there was a de- r in the movement of hogs 0 e —— th * 8 K. 2 5 57 91.61 6, re ts of hogs w 981, and — — 088. of in A et were | as Ree aad 191 fa. oy nt figures f IN Cattle 1 — 4 — ohe ‘head. the figures e , a 827. Oed. e department’s macement exp * — — 5 ad gg we prices offered 3 s and the — HO 5 the eat f — coun 8 ear an unusually number of a k in hogs "and. #het sheep were, market — are taken to Sr N a ret normal movement than a distinct in the supply. — 2 LIVESTOCK GENERALLY STEADY AT THE NATIONAL STOCKYARDS NATIONAL 8 „ ag III. Sept. 29. se S * 5 sel a 5 2 * ts and heifers, 0 2 and feeders, 754 13.50: Texas = to prime “south — Oe men Wh ers — Tied —— 2 of Hands With Our Sch da Rove at Front” and “How Mr. Mrs. Got Into Front-Line Sockets, subjects to be discussed by Dr. Livestock Elsewhere A. Henry, world orator-evangelist, “aay . — — ore aad ag T 10:4! & e+ e+ eee od t There” and “The H 1 4 3 evening, except TER’ 8 EPISCOP heifers, $5 5 wolves, — lots 12.50: btn 5 we KANSAS CITY, 0. N. 29.—H ceipts, 500: ss : sa $18. ev, a : and b 19@ 19.45: light, $18. .80; pigs. Ma th — bie * ae — N e ns; a 7 dressed 1 beef ‘ a 11 iene. communion, 7:30 a. m.; Su oa, 9:80; rector’s Bible class, >: 1 ing Fain bys and sermon by il m.: no evenin — — public is cordially invited, THE LEAGUE OF PRAYER, our soldiers and sallors and for will meet in the Cabanne . Hall, not on Tuesday, but on Mo e ate we 8 feeders, $8 alga. S00 ta, "iB 5 ers. sheep, ceipts, CHRISTIAN schen N First Sa ie ec boulevard, 0 4. A Washi third. Chur f. 3824 Russell ure aven 10:46 a. g ve 2 a. m. and 8 p. F Church second A cess Bet ir Olive, nesday meeting at Van “tne 0 enemas at o'clock. 55 12 om, 50: er be 13, Ge 6 atea 7 ewes, 50811. Open dail except Sundays an cays. Al 5 8 42 are welcome. A vs— Entered into Png oer 4 rs, beloved — of Peres og rows, belove — *. ure 8 relatives vited toa Gir! was a ean bal 0 ely ogc feisty ated Fog ne ome Sept. 8 ele ty. : 2 — * , Lead was dull at 67.75 bid, 7.02 3 here today. Salter dull at Nack — . — Toledo Cloverseed. „r 20. Clever nea W. e n ae Nye He ake en se * i eg f Wie 4 ee ee a in * a STS see rive N N 2 8 ae g 72 OMS n 8 1 2 7 oes titi tals Be 8 . F ete bie 9 ae SES Be dhs 3 4 2 2 — ; NP Fi * 1 — FCC A dc T S 4 * a * , e * 8 a : * * y : 19 5 : 5 2 i Oe * 8 8 0 n * 8 5 l 8 ‘ : * a * . * = nee td * 7 ee * 5 a ey Y . ry) et 9 5 ease we” * nave . x g C r . n . W 8 i, ee e tad Ges . 2 é ay Pe 2 TRUSS Bs ih at ey SURI a oe TR TT Nag OB ey we, Re „ 1 — 9 na on * FA RP RIO apy Mitta area MOE > ee BA Q een EL ELI d eee eee ee ee e eee EEE Sid 1 fe — z = next at 8 m i =e SS . oe ae Subject of Weg ee: Golden text, I Sam 3 GE RCH NOTICES] fe. Fourth Church, 6569 Page np Ss | Downtown reading 1 1998 Railway Exchange dca aa „ * 3 — — 1 FEE 4 a wy N ci: tte. * 5 A ae

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. tr . 8 0 * =a 8 n 8 e EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND TRADE SCHOOLS free; modern; | hydraulic 5 . 11 Market, St. Louis, competent toh. { anten SALTSMEN WANTED ances’ 3 ONE Lele gn Mi Pi i ig is ig ng 12 2 Friday &. | a * — — N 3 e ery. 0 0 2 ember 6} Col. Meuman Post, No. 18. Woman's Relief Corps. (67) “.GARVEY—Entered into rest Friday. Sept. 28, 1917, at 7:15 p. m., Officer “Thomas Joseph Garvey of the Tenth beloved husband of Julia and dear fa- Leet and Found rs OPERA BAG—s wane. Dip at gs tevin Owner can have tying an port Rx for 2 Phone ane STEER—Found;, Saturday, Sept. 22; call 403 S. Theresa. (c8) ö PERSONAL PERSONAL—Will H. Dunbar, please drop me a line at American — Lou your phone number; uis again early part of October. ek ADOPTION FOR ADOPTION—Baby boy. Maternity Home, 2044 Lafayette. Sidney 1170. COMING EVENTS. ANCE TONIGHT AT ARCADIA. . ee eee ee ae = , ove. — . wae aT ET ta — 4 — .. — Ae SAT PAS Ba 4 2 * tn Slee A ‘ * — trict, . vey (nee Maddox), ö er ot 5 T omas, Walter, 1 8 nees and es Garvey, and * — of Mes. 4 eresa Stanley (nee and Mrs. James P. Golden e “i nee Gare 5 Funer egy AE the family mea 4644 Merritt avenue, on Mon Oct. 8:30 a. m., to Visitation Church. Cc lvary Cemetery. Friends Are — fully invited. Carriages. S ed was a member of the Mac- ae es, Liberty Tent, No. 57, and the Lauis Pollce Relief Association. — 0 . Y—Entered into rest Thursday. er t. 27, 1917, at 11:45 p. m., Clifton Henry. beloved son of Albert and (nee Wright), dear 7 nrv aie of Mrs. J. D. Hollingsworth, Uton and Albert. Henry, aged 31 1 uneral from residence, 1209 Mon- street, Monday, Oct. 1. at 1:30 p. SPECIAL NOTICES to Frieden's Cemetery. Carriages. OFFICIAL NOTICE—The Missouri State (c) Board of egg will meet in St. Louis, an Mo., No. 5th Marquette Hotel, Shuwwic—interea inte rest at his 4 ‘hh De se of examining — Get « vrTesidence, 3243 Indiana avenue, on 3 aes ay other business that may n 5 woke t. 26, 1917, at 6:15 p. Nisso R STATE BOARD OF. EMBLAM- beloved husband of *hillipine Ludwig (nee Hauck), dear P ay ALEY JR. Pr Secretary. (08) r of Katie Hoeruschemeyer (nee BUSINESS CARDS teigelmann), Minnie Seeber (nee CARPET CLEANING---UPHOLST’G reer, — Steigelmann and 2 dear father-in-law, grandfather CHICAGO STEAM CARPET CLEANING D ave WEAVING CO.. 8829 Finne * uncle, at the e of 62 years. Funeral on Sunday, Sept. 30, at 1:30 av. Linde!l 2030. Delmar 2451. GLORE ning Oo.: . Bee p. m., from Ziegenheim Bros.’ chapel, 28623 Cherokee street, to New St, Mar- Clea . Olive. Central 4004, mont 8F2. Cemetery. Motor. Deceas was | member o 8 and Malsters' BDnion. Local No. t. Louis Bier- 87. 1 ~ MISCELLANEOUS Nörcks PLUMBING—For premint 8 ing repairs. call Delm our get wrices on overhauling — alterations. {c7) TUCKPOINTING and granitoid work done; all work guaranteed. Phone Delmar 1324. UMBRELLAS covered and repaired: car fare allowed; shoes half-soled ane eeled; the very best hand repairing. Wilson's, Pen- dleton. 1 7 CASHIER—With . ae A wishes position; references; call Lindell Abe — (7) CASHIER —SIL.; lady desires uon as cashier for movin picture, outer secur- ity can be given. Box D-190, Post-Dis. (1) COOK—Sit. by Bg — e Pe ref- ne erence. Phon 85 — e e — COOK — it.: First-class; wants 8 with private family. 4061 W. Bell write or call, (1). DISHWASHER —Sit.; first-class woman; call or write Millie Thomas, 609 S. Ewing. IRI Sit. by young girl, 4 assist with light housework, care for small walking child; go home nights. Call or write 26194 W. ash. GIRL—Sit., neat colored qc 0 general house- work, with small fam king: come home at night: references. *Tindel 56. HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. by middle-aged. to do general housework in small family; no washing. Delmar 4235, LAUNDRESS—Sit.: or cleaning; neat city \ a ype first four days; colo . 4224 nney LAUNDRESS—Sit. or a day and Tu K., 1804 S. 12th. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; good laundry, days or half Bien, 2217 Randolph. MAID—Sit. 2 neat, colored, to Work nights. Bomont 22 NURSEGIRL—Sit by colored, — or write Helen Ish. 2815 anklin av STENOGRAPHER—ASit. by — — com- petent. Box A-2883. Post-Dis. (7) STENOGRA PHER—Sit. in small office where general office work is required, Box - 178, Post-Dispatch. > STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by experienced office man; notary panto; references; $75. Box D-318. Post- Dispatch (1 e the demand and ble men immediately. Box ch, (c6) traveling. ng. Write for list f nin and Sow to obtain aS nal have * themselves sand hi and are 2 + ei a Salesman’ 22 a Eels SALESM 3 K 2 — * = Estat. TRIMMER—Experienced on men’s hats, 508 Pine st. (0 WAITRESS—For restaurant. 1010 Frank- lin. ITRESS—Experienced: day work. AI- WA len Cafe, Grand and Florissant. (c7) . Stand- ARM WAITR ard ei Bs! large St. h- 0 8 with full sale 7 85 you are making at leas S ary basis, don’t apply. Box O-162, | MILK DRIVER Experienced. ced. 2727 Mi tte a! av. MOLDERS—For bench and floor work; good piece-work prices, with bonus. 8 se Malleable Iron Works. 8 se. N (c8 MOLDERS—Bench and 2 — 105 Louis Malleable Cas Co., 7800 — ‘ 3 ws 7 — 2 — 2 5 7 4 one . ͤ ] «wN'N.... ⁵ ũ- mem —:—: . f ] . di unig ettay teamaay - seta Pare Bh 66 aos © ay net —— pn § furniture, china and oa Mee. oe TP Be — rr. 8 ae — — téred Into. ws poli M ble. to distribute ay 1 28. 1917. P 2 lars. 418 *Benolst Bids. 7 : Enthofen, ed ater Two stick candy spinnérs at 3EN—Four men or young — r rances Enthofen (nee N D f best wages; modern equip- —° e Theodore Enthofen. dear | = cook allivan tthe on Waroenas he 92 le, capable "ot once; 8 4 MEN—Young — 8 to run N 155 Enthofen, aged 7 years ‘ies, 1 e * 2 enk. Rox D-334 nent Apply NATIONAL BIS. trains: ‘Clark to W PERO @) | DRUGG Wa relief : MEN— 6 onday, Oct. 1, at 2 p en hy cer 2 CUIT CO. CANDY FACTORY, | en 7 wins sine 3441 Chippewa street, thence Law. ( St. St. Joseph, Mo (o6) 8525 De c} ‘St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Pri- LINEER— Wants te take care of a.heat- : : : Nar 221 3 ng plant; understands d. c. and a. c. mo- | CLERK—Rallroad; freight accounting; give ing. tuck point Knights, ny * please Bo tera and generator d elevators; general age and salary expected. e P. -D. Locust * ö Post- 1 _) MEN—Oplored, “steady employment MAN—Sit. as ba GoOK Maen, for maloon. .1201 N. Aroadway.| tory; w 25c per hour. Apply Monday | togne and reliable. Box D S no others apply; morning. $215 Papin s 4398 Oli MAN e, wants to automobile job; good pay. Western 15 Sa., 7058 e — for e 3 around SKIRT AND DRESS MAKERS—Sieady work N factory or shop. Box . Suburban | tracks: take Hodiamont car to nnery. Oak Lea 4056 SKIR? rice. paid in the git.” Appit PAPER. “FIANGER—Special materi choPER—To 7 secondhand siack bar- 7 for concrete work: corner of immedis 2 “e554 shed: references, Box Pp a) rels: 1721 0 ce 8 street and Morganford rd.: (et) .. | SKIRT AND D N W ., furniture ne ng sto have TER-—On Ae Apply Mr. Sha 2 ee. enter. c)|, work. good Tit t once, had 12 years’ experien Call Webster ret akirt Co.. 923 Weshing tert MEN—AIll kinds, “to work T in 8 SALESMEN—‘o ei jow to ~ | trose Cloak and Suit . gien 2 cf) on Bell. DIEMAKERA—For jeather dies. Box M- good wages; stead aay 1 work. Ford 1555 Cali 10 to 2. McArthur, fot 3 | SPENOGRAPH nce neces- 1 MAN—Sit. by alee ae a drug 215 376, Post-Dispatch. (c7) turin Co., Van 50 Til. Bank aary. See Mr. Brokaw, 5. got 1075 man; now n = window Bis ER—Man; come ready Tor erk MEN—19 to 21, assort dry goods; 55 —First-class, “experienced, with | #nd_Clark. (c7) trimmer. 7800 N. Broadway (c6) 1 es and chance for advancement. 5 must come. we ‘com. er ae Se also assist STUDENT— Wants Suen work; a eee 5 Box a . wo in-Steiner, thing considered. Write 3659 Laclede, (7) | DISHWASHER, $8 to $10 week. Julius, NEN .—Twe, experienced fea at assem Washington. 722. — ..... . — an 8 au — 5 * SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS | DISTRIBUTERS—20 experienced ee e or ‘call neste a.m, irie Motor 725 I __enoist Bidg. ” 0. E. DRAFTSMEN—Two good detailers and trac- 3 bi Comite” — — ers, must do neat work, be accurate and ee Machiniote, buckers, punch hands quick; good 1 a ‘salary expected. and helpers; steady wor or good men. aa WS. bP 8. Post-Dispatch. (eT) Lincoln Steel and Forge Co., a 2075 DNNFTSMANT-Toung man with 1 or 2 Louis manufacturer, 1 years’. experience, as mechanical drafts- men; our. dasiness is done an, by large manufacturing concern: fine trade; unless Soot argh, atprience and eniaiy 78 8 ö n, expe - acted. Box 0-196. Post-Dispatch. (c) DRIVERS—Experienced. ono ARDY. 2 Old St. Louis — Co., 1080 Victor st. (c7) posse Y stralene salary: give. pee one number. bo * 15 Post -Dispate M — fellow d a work - er to 3 me im handling St. Louis ter- estment . but if you 4 t apply; a good, permanen nd a man of edu- Tice and ey, to prefer a * or office managing ex sell! ence. ee Cal: Olive Jos for or appointment, (eT) eee tae clean-cut men of neat * pearance to aS the yt force ro Bay Shaw Co., publish of System,“ ——ů lg *. — Married ence; if you are of ordi- 5 and will work you can WOMAN—Or man: for general “eg 0 azine of business: it is not have selling ex n (oh k k tik thee country place. Cabany 4985M. (er) WOMAN—Between 21 and 35 years. for gu- pervising ac 1 0 Lis ud Letter — rab 3 i... VU EMSS B — etax DRIVERS—White or colored. 800 8. * av. Fruin-Bambrick Const. Co. (cl) IVERS—For coal wagons; good rar 8 = work, 6012 8. Broadway. DRIVER—Experienced wholesale Broadway. elther white or black. Apply MOLDERS—For | Tibor work: steady em- Broadway. ployment; $4.50, 9 hours: open shop. DRUG CLER—Resistered: or junior: 3 or Excelsior Machine Co., East St. 2 5 4 years’ experience. Cordes, Grand and (7) MULTIGRAPH OPERA TOR—YOUNG Gravois. AN RUG CLERK Registered, assis WIE SAEPERIENCE ON PRINTING Ak 8 1 TACHMENT: MANENT WI 4 tant. meg 4 . 541 ollinsville av., East P A R Bae sie 655 VANCEMENT | SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY: DRUG CLERK—Reristored, relief 4g GOULD LIST & LETTER CG. 300 N. 1 (72) dav or Wednesday: references ee ly gy CLERK—Good junior; ey 3 arty. * 8 DRUG sala xpected. Bo en e Se e ability to ood opportun or m of a 2 0 DRUG MAN-—Registered or junior. work into night . good wages: Vuarmacy, Kirkwood, Mo. references required. Apply 8215 Papin’ = or telephone Grand 84. (c7) NIGHT MAN—lIn garage: salary $10 per week. 5610 Easton av. (e) OFFICE BOY —First- class, for law office. Call 8 a. m. Monday. 315 Commercial Bldg. (c7) OFFICE =a 4 3 —— —LANGAN’S BARG INS NS Ide ® line of new sample fs } 8 from customers, at >t Nery ery, 1412 N. (o) Walnut. . Jod. know is d 1058 N Give Mieéiasn ont car to Bart mer av. WOMAN—To | help in kitchen. at restaurant. s R202 WOMA to take care of house Olive. Se te en le music: select patronage; ladies free: men ifc. Olive st., near Grand. (c82) — 8 . che rs; t N BB oe * a LOUIS GOLD ORNITURE COs, FURNISHED HOUSES AN 25 rn ED Dar rer ing city. ed for wes 1 eferences. bee F wages 297, — ree te Exchan dg. SALESMAN— One the oldest and Seat known manufact gy concerns in the United States in t ood product line wants a 8 Ser the four States = Missouri, Iowa, N 18 xpe- 0-73, Post. (7) 1 motor Oo.. YOUNG Ga GIRL—To 21 nf e home nights. 5705 Vernon. YOUNG LAD Y—-Experienced, to work candy store. 1136 Union. AMERICAN Telephone and Tel offers an : woman; ail or write, rand . 26H 8 ‘HOUSEHOLD GOODS wi N NT BEDS, “carpets, rurni ' ; contents flats, 2 arg 8 Schober, Delmar ELECTRI for maintainer at night, and a. c. cement; must liable: position permanent. fayette. ELEVATOR MAN—Colored, me. 8 Delmar Bidg. King’s highway. _ id; must be NGINEER—Licensed, __ reli years © 11 Apply Carondelet Planing Ale Co., merry — . e S. Broadway. (C7) | Kten) Wellst SERS—Electricas,, mechanical and Sp TIA BENCH Mu ENGINE . . OPTICAL BENCH MAN—Salary §22 per ftsmen, by an , STENOGRAPHER—Sit. experienced | , Structural engineers and dra must be thoroughly experienced and Oliver operator; familiar With all Minds of ——— — ee large amount of strictly * first-class ‘mechanic. Box A-261, office wor to start for $65. Bo 1 jon Eastern states: Post-Dispatch, _ (c6) . 88 —— 2 | minimum salary WOMAN—Sit. as housekeeper Post-Dispatch. home; phone Grand 5645W 58 Goel: Apply Dawson WOMAN-—Sit., _ house Bindery Co., 216 F. Main, (e) __ Shields, 2705 Lu . ERRAND BOY—Strong. 207 Fullerton WOMAN—Sit., in office or ee: refer- Bldg. (cT) ende. Call 1920 Linden: Ruth tevens. ERRAND BOY—For _ delicatessen WOMAN-—Sit. by first-class colored: room en Apply 6. N. Euclid. 7 PACKERS Experienced in packing house uit ing work; permanent. Washinator. excellen manent position, industrious and reli- man who its sober. : in making application give age and as full particulars as possible of past work. Box W-78. Post-Dispatch. (eT) ‘HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS BATHROOM MAID—Yorkleigh “Apartments, 4954 West Pine; arene E RS — Experienced: for e food eece bu ole ne: lander Bros. Cloak and Suit 815* N. 1th, BUTTON SEWERS—And finishers, once, on suits, skirts and dresses: pay, Permanent work. The Reliable Co.. 801-803 Washington. COOK—And Going by ing house. COC Gene a with * 7742 West Pine bl. (1) COOK—Colored, in vate family; 2 ment. Delmar 20 Sta, 101. 4 A with references, 800 Apply 1 experienced, Delmar “© 7 Atma — “ie ie 2 — ae fan — — te — TS Chee SSS oe eh ge eS SS ee ae BOY—For general office work: 16 bright and a hustler; PRY before 9:30 brauer Unt. N 1, and Anheu- wer-Busch Relief Association. (c6) --MAGKIN—Entered into rest Peal oe de Sept. 28, 1917, at 3:15 p. Pat- ‘rick Mackin, belowd father ‘ot Wil- „ John F., Richard J., Mary K. ‘and Nora A Mackin, and ‘our dear ‘brother and brother-in-law. Funeral Monday, 3 1, 8:30 a. m. m residence, 202 2 Rutger street, to urch of the Holy Angels, thence to vary Cemetery. Carriages. (c) “‘MERTENS—Entered into rest on Fri- day morning, Sept. 28, 1917, Mrs. “Clementine Mertens (nee Baer), relict p. Tel. Go. Southeast cone: A y Least eet (ce) 71111 “Locust 8 3 2 =e —＋ 4 hel h 2 phoning ond Government con- ‘outline ex- in first letter. (c8) | OPTICAL MECHANIC—in our optical shop, for bench work. Apply 4th floor, Aloe’s 513 Olive st. 065 OUTSIDE MAN — TO 1 horse mower, cut grass. etc. Call . afternoon at 1722 Pierce . or Sunday morning at Laughlin’s Lake, Creve Coeur Lake car line and Lackland av. (7) or sons 2 women are ask needs for nurses, urant workers, 22 — — ste. Glive 4875. Central BAs& LAUNDRY HELP WANTED TERS— h-dry. ply ‘Sew Crystal Laun — 23930 e 40 MARKER—And assorter. Aalco — $700 Olive. service on 4 yap 00 r 1538. in refined | Has Mtr. ci) Emma — 888 for wees store. (c7 FIREMEN HELPERS—Two, and 1 engineer of Planters Hotel. me me at Bios fing Your Fu 8 eu Forest, 5025, N FURNITURE W. Al =D BAL All it tents — mhes Delmar ore MISCELLANEOUS V nt, Ross-Gould d List. and Letter e CCC ⁵¹.]AA AA an) eee K — Good. day morning. 41 Westmoreland’ 2 COOK — And housegiri, and laundress. 4650 St. Ferdinand. ao pgp Pegi Soe, 7 — 4 SALESWOMEN WANTED ‘sg cook, city references; family three 1 Hou house canvassers, at 509 a lults; no. laundry. 5367 Berlin. lst 2777 * Fins studi 4 Good. junga 5 we DIES—Th W. Shaw pub- . in cod. Bohemian or ¥ or Hu —— te * lishers of “System. 22 Pins magasine a want. and board. Westwood . — . lub Glen- 9 ness, have an opening —4 two more ladies of dale; take Meramec ear. education ‘ 72 89 COPYISTS—Bxperlenced, Tor 3 5 — oppor 1 N 4 — “od — * bai old ; ey writ N in business: pay a and an oppor- o Sn Nie 7 300 N. 10th tunity to travel; experience not necessary; * i. our trainer teaches you. Apply mae Railway cu "xchange Bite. at once; SHOEWORKERS PRPRALAAALAA APF PARED PAIL FIV ay ING MAKERS—Ané stiteners. 22 F. C. Church Shoe ae Kere Benton 85 (c7) SKIVER—Lining . — r. 1 — * 22 Shoe . Jefferson and 8 TAN “Kee REE ES rienced. Apply American Gentleman. Ran dolph, (6 | PROFESSIONAL } t. 26, 1917, at 10 p.m., Jet-|_. ATTORNEYS AT LAW : eee Entered into rest on Fri- Patra Sept. rey Monks, beloved son of Thomas ae and Nellie Monks (nee O'Connell), d our dear brother, after a brief Hiness, at the age of 11 vears. 5 neral from family residence. uM ‘North Market street. Due no- tice of time later. (c) | MYERs—on Sunday, Sept. 23, 1917, “at Sacramento, Cal.,- Walter F. yers, beloved husband rs (nee Springer), dear father or ,. Victor, Kenneth and Harold vors. Funeral Sunday, Sept. 80, at 2 p. enced man. GUY A COUPLE OF FIVE GOOD GUYS * ' PILING; IF YOU VER S R. DON’T COME. APPLY as JOHN CARROLL, FOREMAN, BENTON, ILL. (4) HANDY an Fr general repair work in manufacturing plant. Apply Monday morn- ing. 3215 Papin st. (c7) HONEST HELP—To distribute Doan’s Di- rectories. Call 6:30 a. m., 813 N. Ewing. ask for Mr. Walston. (86) HOUSEMEN— And also wall washers. Plant- ers Hotel, 4th and Pine. (o) St. 3 — 1) CENTRAL LAW BUREAU, 806 Che: t: FARBEN For today. $4 guaranteed; bring lena! matters all courts: collections; ex- tools. 1532 Market perienced attorneys: advice free. (c8) BARBER—Saturday afternoon and evening; 2 gna J attended to: ey 8 fee $4 guaranteed Broadw , enc awyer, vice N Stead ob; shor * urs; 315 810. Chestnut t. suite . — (8) n Bidg.. ‘oth 227 ‘olin. arantee; no Sun- DANCING & Ey ey 77 av iadie and Madison 2055 j e tit” 1 ’ 5 2 a on 5 Bolt Olive. ane 08 ey or ie SCRAPERS—tTwo, first-class, on PRIVATE dancin gleasons. 4415 Washinaton. 4 and 6 cylinder motors; good wages; steady Latest dances’ suaranteed in & lessons, | ¢™ployment; apply by letter or call after eres 100. Mis. Miller. (8) ) a. in. Dorris Motor Car Co.,. Sarah an FRIVATE LESSONS-—-Lilt > newest dances. Victor EEF SPLITTERS—Al1;: good working con ~~ Tre diti tandard wages; 5-day rantee ; » from Kreigshauser's chap el, 4102 PRIVATE lessdas every afternoon except Sun- Wank Areat. sate. of Cleveland Abattoir gc. 3 . Frienda *fnvited ~ Ti, Secintment. Cave Demeine | Cleveland, 0. ___ 7) cave One ae Be Call or phione BLACKSMITH HELPERS —On — automobile : yy attend. Motor. (o) entral 1513. __ — work. Apply MecCabe- Powers Co., 1217 — 7 DANCING at poke Hall, 4470 Easton, every | proadw a bet HMSTED—Entered into rest on Sunday afterucon. under management of Bn mak A — i 2 Sept. 27, 1917, at 2:40 a. tne Opals; admission, gentlemen De and | BLACKSMITH—In wagon shop. Ner- 22.25; can board Aldert's 8 a A. OCehmsted. beloved daugh- | ladies 186 60 chants Ice and Coal Co., 1417 Grattan | Broadway. ter of Otto and Minnie Oehmsted (nee (16th and Park). Call Central 1944R.(cT) NATIONAL Dancin Academy, Zist and LABORERS—And shop hands: steady work. Pe A aD? and beloved sister of Donald| Olive; dancing Thursday, Saturday and BLACKSMITHS—And helpers, | n was Steel Spring Co., Hast St. 5 msted. sunday. — afternoon and evening. as eral from. family residence, bench and machine hands, LABORERS—For ditch work; foot of Dorcus 5 ANCING ne Hall, 4470 Easton, 2 5 st. and Iron Mt. tracks; apply at 1 o’clock 2 Coon avenue, Sunday, Sept. 30, Bever Sunday efternoon, under manage: | truck builders, car wiremen and today or 7 in the morning; money every pipe fitters. ST. LOUIS CAR ment of the Opals: admissions, gentlemen n (6) _ SANGUINETTE—Entered 250 and Jaden 1c (7) LABORERS—On paving work: Genevieve sday, Sept. 27, 1917, at mid- CO., 8000 N. Broadway. (e7) PRESSER—Experienced on skirts: also seam eo Apply H. Singer & Co., 619 N. ighth, (c7) RECEIVING AND STOCK get wk eed enced, with good references. 113 8. om — . ab OTS . — — 7 PORTER—Colored young man. Shoe Co., 12th and North n te; experienced. ton Bid PORTER—Colored: Union and Easton. PORTER— Good hours; colored preferred. Westminster Pharmacy, Boyle and Olive. RODMAN—Ex — oy for puilding con- struction, ply he person immediately. The — Co., 2 Odd Fellows’ “er: * (07 SAUSAGE E and laborers; ly m. between 8 and 1 Miarl. (or SSS DELL DRY GOODS requires first-class 8 ® bench or jack: steady work: tant reference oe ge @ ®> © © 82 See 8 2 > SHORT ORDER COOK—At once. 3703 N. Broadway. SIGN PA,NTER—Good: state International Market. (c7) Call Fuller- (c7) Call x * ETT — 5 Pt. — for drug store. laundry or IRT. General —— no 3114 ng. outside work; small family. fellow GIRL—White; for general housework: no laundry or outside work: references. re- quired. Call Sunday, 4550 McPherson. GIRLS—Ex eced in suing and labeling. Call Sunday, 10 to 12 m., America Drug Mfg. Co., 2652 Lawton. * 3 5 . in week in school lu ee oye for work. Mare Institute, 0 — ( GIRLS—20 or older, to — dress in stras Dyeing and Cleaning Co., 1300 Park GIRL — For general clerical work ge can operate A iat preferred. 197, Post-Dispatc ao hand wing; -. See ee eee 124 8. “ap LS 40. Bluff Exchange Hotel, 20th and railroad tracks, Granite City. Terminal R. R.; Hotel, 2100 N. step, Jazz, other S208. (c3) | 3 — — ar he 2 LABORERS— Merchants“ ; 5 cows— For A Durham Groves, Mo. RAISE Belgian hares for us Factory 8 — made 222. ers, 78 en. all make ke bie money. - We | n trifle and bu 5 uick. Glendale Rabb bit ‘Farm, arkiand pl., G tee aE eee — 2 ev wv © STORAGE AND MOVING WOMAN-—Experienced, young, colored, wish- Gaui 300 N. 10th st. PACKERS Men experienced jn acking ary of. Waldemar F. Mertens, beloved es dishwashing or chambermaid wor ERRAND BGY—At once, short hours, good oods, eto. f wages and advancement “mother of Waldemar C. Mertens, in wad 5 W. Davis, 1088 8. + 4 — Sigg 5 2677 Lucas. (7) ay. North End Dyeing and Cleaning ‘Co., Rox M-248, Post-Dispatch. (c7) seventieth year. phones. _ , (e “orbs Cherokee. 3 8 en 4 1 W nak tek Remains will lie in state at resi- | CRAWFORD Moving Van $4.50 load: FACTORY LABORERS—white and colore anner Crea es - er 3115 8. Jefferson avenue, until furniture in exchange. Phone, * II E L P W A N N E Dñ best wages paid. Take Davis st. ferry. In- adie. ( Saturday evening. Interment at Her- | 2610 7) | : diana. Reduction Co,, East Ivory, III. PATIERNMALERS —Fitet class, at 7278 mann. Mo., Sunda (e) | ADVANCE CO..; all kinds of moving, by — —::?:!! ee ee : = 7 or contract: auto service: lowest rates; best MEN, BOYS... 2 — . ACETYLENT WELDERS—And cutters. Ap- K: 3 8 wy, Sarat 8 Y. Sept. 27. Radi Engelbert Metz- | Franklin ax Bomont | 517 American Steel Foudry, 2000 Broadway. FLAKE COOPER— Good par; we a> rid bar 7 * — 2 r Apply — od n n B. 6 Sidne wae and f torage — — Kast St. Loui Cer) | bring references. 1915 N. : noon t).mate of steamer Dubuaue or Sidney. Rist P., Joseph and Henry P. Metz- * winter; 7 beat Viet bp reoroot “warehours, ARCHITECTURAL, IRON WORKERS — » Shout proposition? ae oy inregg once. ee tse CALLERS At oce; — cer, dear brother of Verena Dold. — ney — - — | dinal. near Laclede. Les) Box - 187 1 men can make big money. 4627 Von 925 Sad ane parlors, 2652 Sueden * STOVE REPAIRS 8 AUDITOR—Capable rel — “and GARDENER To care, fo 1 ste,, Kirk- PHOTOGRA Inte OPER RATOR pi Tee DISH WASHER—Colored woman, Avenue, 8 Monday. Oct. 1, at 8:30 a. REPA RS ft ra „ d stove.“ Forshaw 111 accounting principles and capable of applying wood. Mo. Ma class; good printer. Royal Photo | come ready for work. 1433. Franklin. or any old stove. . App! m. to Henry’s 888 thence to h. Central 1491 R. Main 2043. ten and developing men. Ap onday afternoon GROCERY HLR Experienced. PPly Co. 1 7215 423 4th av., Louisville, Ky. | BLDERLY LADY—HEnglish preferred ; 8S. 11 and P 8 Cemetery. Mo- or Tuesday forenoon at P Bie 8. 2ist st. (c7) N. Buclid. (c7) (c7) housekeeping: family of —. * for 4 — 40 Building Boclety. W Fre tend fod e pte ins GROCERY. b e d operstors, 4 fast _finis ee Gen Wom af. wages: 8 y jo ee Mr. scher, references; state 30K 0 ors, as nishers, enry’s ool and Bu ng ae’ Rottersnfann. Automobile and Truck Co., 275 M. 1, Post-Dispatch. Ent kod a ak Aer. myers. and 8 retouchers. McDutt's ( GROCERY BAG MACHINE TENDER— u attiesburg, ss GIRLS—To serve on counter In dairy lune. eee ready to work, $3 easy. 1507 Good wages and steady work 2 — PLUMBER— Licensed and competent. 7-8 room. 308 N, Broadway. (c6) Park Reply Box J-329, Post- e Unten Market. (7) | GIRL—To wait on tables every Sunday. PRESS FEEDERS—Ten experienced. Apply extra. Crést Candy Shop. 517 N. Grand. Holman Paper Box Co., 8th and Chouteau. | GIRL—Or elderly lady, for light housework, (c7)| good home. 71 Labadie, GIRL—Or woman, for delicatessen; good pay; at once, 1418 Olive act GIRL—Colored, fo = ooakinn and general BUSINESS CHANCES. housework. 1 Olive: Lindell 4772. (eT) BUSINESS MAN— Capable of handling large 58 — — Ca of ha ng housework: 6 Lopiy 6656 Bartmer. ior 6857 Western 4 or a fast 1 specia pecial- GIRL—To work in coffee house. IIZ Madi- 3 to invest est from $600" o $1 Len av., Madison, Al. P. O. box 905. (c6) M12, Post- GIRL To help in boarding house kitchen. as “1800 N. Broadway 5 e n — invest $1500; salary rr $100 10 — and nd 85 sion: give age, references, etc. Post- -Dispatch. iy A, Age 9 monthly (hts Ferrick, 31 Washington. 11 BUSINESS FOR SALE UTO, ACCESSORY 2 Reais. n ness; Box M-2i0.” Post-Dispe n th BAKERY—Coffee — 2 restaurant. 315 A. 2d st (7) BAKERY—For sale or rent, old established. rmous business; bargain for ‘the aie Post-Diepatch. 3 +: (7) RLOR— And, lunchroom: old ished — — 851 yeare: u on bl t of sickness. t-Dis._ (7) CONFECTIONERY tn tobacco, ci- * * into rest 8 and Florissant. Take Bellefontaine car. get off at Genevieve av. LEARN to danc Arcadia, Cox School of Dancing, 851721 ate lesson live st. Priv ex- — — — ä —k — usband of Grace nguinette ety “Thur | pet Pashal P. San ‘uinette, beloved hio), and dear father of Pashal, sry ti INTRAUB’S 1 — ee @. 1414 Co., 8205 S. King’s highway BOILER FIREMAN—Apply Progress Brisk ay. (c7 BOY—In drug store. (6) skrainks Const. Co. (cT) LABORERS—For concrete work, Morgan- ford and Delor st. Take Cherokee car, salary pected and experience. Box A-206, P.-D.(c7) SODA DISPENSER—Finke’s oa aed Kit- chen, 246 Collinsville av., East 8 vow. Gubin-Kaplan Co., 6th floor. 905 Washin (cl) GIRLS—16 years - — ‘for laboratory work: with chance for ad- gars; paper and rooms, rent $12: must bargain, 2232 Chouteau, laundry bran ch, 3 big. sell. at once; 4 SF ree Sa BOATS AND LAUNCHES AT 3 r 5000 P bi. ake 2 must live parents: vancement; des — call Sayman Blig.. 2117 Franklin led Lie furn GIRLS—For factory work: 1 W ww aise Poe ee CARO for a $12; near 3 $25. 5863 Rid Fore: 2 2 ving 1. large . = | will sell on cas s Is propo- ture experience preferred; finishing de 1 2 1 e 5 sition and no 8 Landau Cabinet Go., 1545 — drafted in na — | Brid WANT ANR pee — laboratory work; mu ge. * srienced in putting” up tollet 8 DRUG STORE—Must sell; RIS • atoady g ed. Apply SWITZER’ 8 YELLOW EXPERIENCED “GLUE GIRLS GEO. V. 8 1 PAPER BOX C roadway and’ Hickory. Grand av.: lessons Tuesday and Friday evening; recep tions. 5 ery Sunday qvening: oe sesBons by tae | © LENOX HALL, 4470 Easton: classes Tuesdav and Thursday evenings; Jazz, Ramble and all latest dances taught; private lessons aft- ernoons and Monday and Friday evenings Prof. Jennings, Kinloch Delmar 3247. (61) 7 Give Halt Sur end oliver. Sunday “etter: 1 3 ng exc 72 in- and 4.7 oven Admission, gents, 85c: ad es. LUB—SEPT. , 29TII. GRAND AND PINE. 2 grand orchestra: elegant la- alex” 1 ance prize; gents 430. ladies 15c; check room free. Something doine every Sat- urday evening. Everybody welcome. ays DETECTIVES DETECTIVE—Lady does shadowing and in- vestigating; thoroughly reliable; strictly ag ree Forest 8448R. (6) Louise. Joseph, Ghio and Lee San- guinette, and son of August B. San- sy ta our dear bréthar and broth- -law. get off at Morganford. Skrainka Const. Co. (c7) LABORERS—And scrub shear- man. Apply HELMBACHER ROLLING MILLS, Barton and De Kalb. (e6) LABORERS — Vandalia, Mo.; $2.50 per day; steady work. Apply to U. S. GOVERNMENT FREE EMPLOYMENT BU- REAU, 17-19 S. 8th st. (c6) LATHE HANDS—Several first-class. 12th and Tyler. (c) 1 PILER—Apply at once, Box Co., lumber yard, 2d and BOOKKEEPER—First-class, who is accus- tomed to large volume\of work: must be Non gems of filling executive position later and willing to leave town if requested. Apply a or Tuesday forerioon, ; at 8 7 Bion nday 12 8. 2ist BOY—Apply 1106 Olive. (cl) BOY—To work in drug store from 10 to 11 P. m. re N. Taylor. SODA DISPENSER—Finke’s Candy Kit- chen. 216 Collinsville av., East St. Lon; The In- Funeral from the family residence, 6502 Wells avenue, on Monday, Oct. , at 8:30 a. m., to St. sewn Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery.” Motor. ag 5 c7 . BCOTT—On Thursday, Sept. 27, 1917, t 9 p. m., Louise A. Scott. daughter ‘of Dr. and Mrs. Ralpn B. Scott (nee son Funeral Sunday, Sept. 30, at 2 p. from residence, 707 Broadway. enice, I (7) WALSH—Enterea into rest on Fri- day, Sept. 28, 1917, at 8 p. m., Mary . alsh (nee Casper), beloved wits the late Timothy P. Walsh and ear mother of Mary. William, Tim- othy and Stephen alsh, sister of 2 Casper and sister-in-law of 2 te watt tal and our dear aunt. 5 * take place from resi- Fe Anthony street. 5 2, at 8:30 a. m., to aig nnun fon Church, thence to 88. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (el) Coreen STAVE 101 5 laborers. __teratate C r Co, adison, III. STEAM FITTERS—And Deipere union, (cl) — Ply 2030 Clark. 825 STEAM FITTERS—And plumbers; state 5 experience and wages expected. 197, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER-BOOKKEEPER—In =r Illinois town, about 40 miles from St. Louis; good opportunity for 2 ac- ; state salary wanted; peri- dormation Box J- L231. Post Disputch. (el) STOCK CLERK—Wall paper, "with whole- sale and “retail 8 references. Denninger-Schmidt, California. ( Stove Mounter Journeymen CHARTER OAK STOVE & RANGE CO Antelope and Conduit. (c§) TAILOR—Experienced. 3341 Olive. (c) TAILOR—Steady ° work, Apply at once. 2818 Market. (7 TAILOR—Stead work, good on new and re- pair work. 1213 8. Broadw way. 55 TAILORS— 4398 Olive; first-c AR Hise 1— Chippewa Lunch- ladies’ custom coats, H. 1 3 room. 2007 Chippewe. TAILOR—Good allround. single man pre- — se work in icehouse. 1734 N. Broad- ferred; steady work: good wages. Answer (c7) | at'once. A, O. Barth, Owensville. Mo. (1) TEAMSTER—Lumber, for two-horse lum- ber wagon: * job. Julius Seidel Lumber Co., 2000 8 ing’s nigh ways (T) TIEMAKERS—10; maxe white oak po ~ Write Hodgen ‘Bates, Wentzville, Mo. (8) TINNER- If you are looking for a steady job as anes or steamfitter meet twee 2500 Hebert Sunday morning asi 9 and 10 o Gocke. J. M. White. must ences. 4A Ruts TOOL pip DIEMAKER—Frrst-c ie HOUSEGIRL— White; gen __ply F. M. Stambaugh, 4356 Mafatt’ (c 5 referen 1 of see; TOLLMAKERS—For 2 1 — work. 1b K bi for ¢ — pply Monday morning. rest Park. ae 3 (c7) ; no, — . r me 3 TRUCKEE 11 Mg 2 HOSE HOUSEMAID— References: apply 1 —ç u tunity for ler aavanc “A 5 z BOY—Neat, to work in drug store. App! Jefferson and Cherokee ” y BOT About 15 years old. 25 S. Main, oo — ü owner 9 — to sell 95 ly account — . 4— Sunday at o'clock. 1328 N. GROCERY—Small; and confectionary; paper station and laundry branch; sell on account of leavin oy good opportunity to quick c., buyer. all's Ferry rd. (cl) (c6) SRT business. 1710 Chestnut. HAND TRONDR OA paint girl. Mer- Hr EI BUSINEGRELA 2 ‘cantile Club, 7th and Locust. (c) a barca 1 t. Ar HOUSBEGIRL—White, and assist with chil- 945 miles dren. Delmar R. 4406 Clarence. (c7) i mining HOUSEGIRL— White, 4 once: good home, good wages, Apply 4200 Maryland. 887 HOUSEGIRL—For — housework; fam- ily of three. 5449 Maple, ( Olive (cT) — . Cali (7) — sates. ‘Box ‘e283, “F BOY—16 yea E. Work in 41 in — ‘stare. at once’ 6124 P BOYS--16 years — bri certificat Columbia Box Co., 900 North Ma ~ ns OY—Of 16 or 17 “or office work. — 244. Post-Dispatch Box n — n at once. 704 Wash: ( LUMBER PILER—For general vard w BOY—Bright, — * 4. for ation. Stand- Julius Seidel wee: So. 2000 a Kind ard Syrup Co., 101 (c6) | highway. (c7) BOY—To werk in drug store, 7 30 to 6 p. m. | MAN—To . furniture store. 2021 8187 8. Grand. Caes av. 88 10. i8 5 Xears. for shipping room. Ap- MAN AND WIFE—To do housework. 919 N. OY—To learn baker trade; Fair and Fioris- sant; take Bellefontaine car north. 12 BOY —16 years old, to learn trade; $1 a day graving about self. Colum- Palm. (c8) 5 SAL % 8 a RS—F 10: beawtitus - pes ee ieee i b scarf: worth $60: cries Box set; leavin city. pots; money ma this — cation: — ho M — 44. Hotel, Centralia, Til. Mr. . Met 3c HOUSEGIRL—For ral housework. 2837 | LUNCHROOM—PFor sale: yes dell on ac- S. 18th. 2 Ps (cT) count of sickness. 1605 8, Jefferson. (2) HOUSEGIRL—< Gorman girl, in smait LROOM—Five tables: 3 F | ecidseuasnccaucaenemeces nacido x German famliy. 2249 Dodier, a location: sell unt, of other WANTED—Printing, in xchange fen HOUSEGIRL—To do weneral — — business. Box M-278. Post- 7 ſering: un label. Box Fi. en ienced one 3459 Holiday. 8 27 : OUSEGIRL— experienced maid for era! arate GOLD AND A ER mond av. ‘HOUSEGIRL—Mald; general housework ; aston tion: r price; investigate. 5176 family of two; references. 320 Skinker, 2d floor, north. HOUS Ri.-—For General housework and cooking; be vetiette and give 28 te shadowing . kson, 5040 Von * reste e M 2 = a A sen av. Forest 5426. INSTRUCTION SHORTHAND and pry 5 ere em Cal (08) SSH RAP Fer ny. 8 ee shorthand and typewriting: reasonable. Box 0-227. Post-Dis THEATRICAL CHORUS GIRLS Wtd.—States Book! cha 700 Navarre Bl oe and nut’ goon work. Rickard rd ae F . roadwa fel) se BOY—For general — 4 work; about 16 or WAN —Knowied oe W . 505 17 years old, cern; must h and come |MAN-—-To weigh coal in coal office. well recommended. 313, Post- Dis (c) D-319. Post-Dispatch. BOYS—oOr 16. for —— office work: | MAN—Young. with experience in handling F chance for advancement. Apply to Mr. and cutting paper stock. Box 0-195. win 2 Meyer Bros. Drug Co., 4th ane Post-Dispatch. nut: local work. Mr. Richards. ark ay (c7) MAN—TO make men’s nts: ] f „ se A: oriticaed hen war 8 3 boy. for * a go 16 me Yen eee bg ane; will ma Ke permanent ‘ 7 man old; us e br a hustler; | profit-shar gn to ri party. grounds; come with stands. (7) chance for tis CoM w apply betore 0:56 0-185. Post-Dispat ght y. Bo YOUNG LADY—To 's assist artist on stare. Curtis & C — o.. Hambu 25 MAN —Colored, —— — —-— — — —l— — —— Box LE e No. 131. 489: we Return to Braun : reward, (07 and collar: Coat; white m 1 rn re for information or return to 2815 ree av. #0 Dotns “tee business; * cheap. account ar i housework: in reguired. Forest Se bodied: te work in laun- — rhag afternoon or Mon- Barnes Hospital Laundry, Call 2220 Clark iad iKtenien avs.. Well 9 5 Apply BOYS—To work in — — alley; wa ge ornin iS.) King’s K way. to start $35 per month: with 1 M eee e sober: i pply 1 rear entrance c Associat tay 4th and Wasi subtrban 3 farm; nday morn John Mo ternational Life K for 12-acre (EMPLOYMENT Richmond, St. floor. Famous- 1 charles warehouse, Mr, es warehouse, 10th 0 (c6) W A N T E D, Wat — HELPER 18 1 310 4 —¥. st. naa? _ Postel e ie (7) 5 410 Morgan st. {23 282 when. 2 oxy — 2. and cutting: no one — expert need aut RR—Sit.; yg —— wert ork 5 __{6) per , state references in first letter. —— w 8 family: no | pay. Box EMAID—And cook; references r. . 0 Gray av., Webster Groves. ation, ty bits orn ot 1 0 — 1 2 1. 5 Kalb morning. 10 o Atory Co., Boy oe. lass. wn, MAID—For r light housework: must have ref- 2 5 Phong. ere 5004 (¢3) LAUNDRESS— White for es y and Tues- da be first n e cab een (eT) Post-Dispatch. — irried would like ha WINDOW CLEANER3S—Two. steady work; $20 per week. BOYS—-16 to 18 vears old. for various po- * — * 3 fo fa 3 on assembling and on machines; with Rela a chain, te Tt, ron 4 — E me mechanical experience preferred. Grand — —— mo, 12 at 830 a. m. any weekday at 24 Ashington av. The Emerson Electric MAN—We would uke to. to connect wit sponsible man experienced in the a. "Se cutting and moving timber, who would soar Heute Window Cleantite Co., 2 to 8 the timber on our tract Ind., at once, A — 5 and ow BUNDLE 3 on trucks. Carroll qua 2109 N . 4c} | finance the first two mber pa . | You MAN—For hardware store. Box feu 0 Post-Di tch. e ) CHACTFE —— and maid; best references required. Call Cabany 5039, YOUNG MEN—4; to work at lunch coun- A Pe ALS rr 2

Page 7

* 4 Dae CREF ot THE BIGGEST BARGAIN Lors EVER OFFERED N ST. LOUIS — = : ‘ =a rooms; ; : LOUIS 5 : | “hoor front; hot * conveniences. _ 17 ———„— IEüeli D III IG — Si WASHIN iGTON, 1643—Roome, light house: ; Lots Face King’s Highway Boulevard, Euclid, Thekla and Theodore Avenues | or sleeping: hot water eine Tae a eat d. | ; no Brokerage charge WASHINGTON, 1 ente: $18 month P rice from 58. 00 to $18. 00 Der foot 1 cont stinvous hot water, heat S-passenger. $1 p ee a | vom — 7. en e, siiberhoed._ — oes ee Terms $10.00 to $20.00 Cash and $5.00 to $10.00 per month. N HI zk 80 ates celly new; Hercules b l hour. Colfax 126 ye 2 44 bargain. 2326 Market. | fe) j | d s 11 WA ay ‘imousines end _AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS | ALBION Pi. 200d Weet Lafayette Park; Thekla Avenue has all modern Street Improvements of the est order, in- — rest faba) eee 3 AUTOMOBILE—For sale; big bargain: $200, S ee modern; cars convenient. | Hii cluding Asphalt Streets, Granitoid Walks and Curb, Sewer, Water and Gas. Take Bellefontaine car to Euclid Avenue, walk to Thekia Avenue: or take Union Avenue car te 5 3 ws 6 4 wo 0 n vA W Me a 1 D py? Fe. a + n * 2 4 7. sot $ “Man i tie N. 7 „ 3 an % — | Oe „ 1 * be 5 1 ae" = or ee ee , Se - mM 7 (cT) : furnishings of Ter. * 1 iss BOTANICAL, _ MITA—Nicely furnished . „ "atten on DODGE—For sale; run 6000 lies; like NN W * ings. At 1 ost ra, equipment; cheap, Benton e med, OF employ 1 2 8 Thekla Avenue and walk to King’s Highway. Salesmen on the ground. | we 20 N. Vandeventer.t7) eo”. D Cave OER, eee eatha 451. ROADWAY, 2218 8.—WNicely 8 EUCLID HEIGHTS is one block from New Penrose Park and Harney Heights School; within walk- 5 POST-DISPATCH BUILDING — =i} + Jewel: good 5 5 e THE or or ior sale: good: usec Ar Yeoman __rooms; light housekeeping: gas, bath ing distance of the new Blewitt High School aud Samuel Cupples School, and the new Pullman Plant and 2 ö 7 = —— — _brices. : . 3116 8.—Furnished Sey 4 other industries along the Terminal Belt. 1é , | Twelfth and Olive Streets — w tourin BROADWAY, . @ooy = r- 3 ~| USED CAR SALE BROADWAY, isis 8 ee e come Out Sunday Only 39 Lots Left 1 * — — many we, E i dee, STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, 3607 N. Broadway COMPRISING Cabany : . wie driver, $1 hear. Central ah. BROADWAY, 2844 58.—Nicely furnished, sale; two; 1 ‘ WANTED 3 a 5 8 dee Lee, | | 2 - Stores--Offices--Floors i ö Wid —Old 1 205518 cylinder; con = a — 3 r pen Say $2: aan cine ton Care cars. 27 — — : : — — — l . : IN THE NEW tudebaker , 8 MOBILE Wtd.—Light car; ay 7 2 Studebaker. 19 “ais 4-c 8 gear er ota ee e _ROOMS Fog RENT—NORTH ROOMMATES WANTED 25 : condition no object. and ; one or ise entiemen. (I . dal din 22 le seg “AME Bie |r Mga a ree c 0 me hee Fe 9 S e he- 1 | 88 MAN & SON. deal eee 43, it Locust at RY eee HENRIETTA. 2700-3 or 3 furnished: 2 e Hight. e ~ kitchen, nit : HOTELS cmenaton 1 N . 2 — 1 — e tego Br Ls, ayebants everywhere, to HICKORY, RY, 7108—Neatly “sfurnished — front GRAND, 1809 N.—2 large anturatahed ALCAZAR HOTEL, 812 > GREER, 4000A—8 light Swan. F hand e on the market: — tubes. inside __sleeping; 1 ‘man, $1.50: Neatly fu 50. — reomei_gas furnished. (7 : modern — “oS Joo heat, strictly modern: oven. 102 — 1 N 9 3 . * 5 * * — — * - 3 ee ee eee, eee ee eee CSR AE ee 2725 * 2 aah „ N ä » n 1 ae ae eo fe 889 r er re Tar ee ee aa” he ee „ r Ne Aili ee Oh . 8 * 48 . nag = at : 7 n des ei touring mins. Globe p ae od Wilson Motor oo tires, rk plu etc.: liberal profits. Ban- JEFFERSON, 1651 8.—Neat furnished | NEWSTEAD N.—2 furnished rooms, | week up. 8 t 8 Neen ai x 4 st. Bomont or Central 1499. (c@) | rer Sales 5 fon: 108 N. Commercial st. 460 housekeepin room; also hall room. light — 1 electric, g@e and * 25581 B 6 r. 5 * Tete. pen hy 3 . furnace. bigs) : — 1 REPAIRING, A ; 2 2 JEFFE ont a 1910 8.— Furnished a 7 50. t (cy * 1 one - os — E 8185 a ACCESSORIES Bint ond SRG. SO ear ar tines; 31 to $1.50 per week. 3 SF. LOUIS, ii Furnished room, house- : as $2 per || NEWSTEAD, 619 N rooms, bardwood sco.{e * bet AUTOMOBILE + repairing at re FORD D BODY—F —For or Sale: late lat odel ri a Freee . oa your Rarage ate mode! touring. SIiSSISSiPET. 1536—-Furnished rooms: | _ keeping, laundry, phone ang gas. evice 6) per hour. fl BARGAINS | = _dy the hour or contract. Grand z Rel also roadster body. 2326 Market. {C) | ‘steam Heat. hot bath: facing Lafayette IENI H. 2517 N.—Neatily furnished rooms tor tral 6960R. Bomont 1767. (c8) SORTH MARKET, S107- 1 1 aa 19 55 1 AY and night agg Phe * . n and Jeuyery bodies. Park, (7) light housekeeping. — —— — 1. 3107— Three large, | (ea) in the have it Riefling’s, 500 N. Main. _ ___{¢8) | NEBRASKA, 1912—Nicely furnished front THEODOSIA, 5859—Two completely — * ! ra OLE 88418 rooms h = * BOUGHT—WIII duy your old tires if room; all conveniences: reasonable; whens. rooms for light housekeeping; southern ex- floors, furnace screens, es, fixtures, —Th 9 it sorvicen bie * pay top pri (7) | posure: front. (7) 4 ? $25. a (er) FLOORS i Fg sixth and ei Universal Tire Co.. 3216 Locust. ___(©8: | NICHOLSON PL... 769—Connecting or single a ae ETE Tage Sear gth and bread t S—Seconds s N housek oping, —_—_ ROOMS FOR RENT-—COLORED FLATS FOR RENT . > Rn and | i — on Olive millinery, . — —2 neat rn e connect- CPN LLL ALO LLL ALLA INP —ñ —— NON PPDtttt td b te . „ * ing rooms, for light ————.— ing. (7) | FINNEY 3 room; man CENTRAL As closet; Bellefontaine car north; Re sth also offer attractive ee ge for Ch (*7) 28 a Twelfth street F tales off ‘wrecked prices, Universal “Tire Co.. 8216 5 ARK 5 jete for house. | 2 wife or man SAGRAMBENTO, 4610—-Furnished LIMOUSINE BODIEs, eeping; gas, “electric: also single, ada SCHOOL, $808—Wurnished nor unfurn ished CHOUTRAU, 1911-1913—Four rooms 8 Flat, all 5 keys upstairs. Poel. Welt asd offi : e OFFICE floors single or en suite, with hall — SES ee eee oo hd ‘ rac 2 8 * re, 1 ps ry Me ; » 20 i aa! i 4 . ft e ata, Si 1 fat? BS Sa a a a ar Ce vee N “3. 2 OUTFTT. . 1 DET ' . Gresser Be BN 13 * M pop bea bodi vom man om ork t, U — table 3 4 ABOUT 5000 MILES; JUS N | at teas bia ee cia én PARC . Eenehe ‘amoieied: Ben WASH. 3 . Mrs COMPTON. 907% N.— Nr r, : 1 2 ea eople emplo a . 7 — 8 PORNITUR 1 IP YOU WANT A . RAPP LLER CARRIAGE CO., | Pov see > peop ploy en. : . r sas, | ra tee: N.—Five rooms, bath, “eles to p22 Franklin av, (cm 86 | L AT H. A. IMHOLZ, 1 RUTGER — — f f in av. (on . ich) TOURING B RUTGER. i11i—Housekeer ee ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY EASTON 10 8 1446 MADISON T+ — ——̃—— — ight and oll S AND FLATS j oe For sale, 7— nger touring body, — — Ey oe: slip covers, top ** windshield, cheap; one GARRISON, ’ vate . party lea: 3 For sale: $-passenwer coupe: — 5-passenger touring body, top and shield. family, for 1 or 2 gentlemen; ‘convenfences CCC 2 — steam cata 8 rooms, second fI | 9 v. Call Dr. Stanze 3001 Keo- „ 2208.— board optional; 2 rooms in rear, : ORNE T & ZEll IG, Agts., 719 Cl Chestnut ._ 2819 Tennessee. (c7) (c8) “RAPP & MOLLER CARRIAGE CO., _ | GHENANDOAH as5—Beautifal front Foom:; FA. . 328 painted an "paid water and CO ET IBI 719 7 1 22 Pine st. (c6) two gentlemen; modern: phone; reaso 9008 S WANTED 3 BILE—For sale; coupe; electric lights . g EASTON, 2828—Nicely furnished room, with ARMAND PL., 2750—5-room fiat; shades, | u RNDERso STOC RMANN, 1 starter t-class condition: owner HORSES AND VEHICLES or without board (7) furnace, electric showers; two car lines. 2 5 *. ves 2 3 8 e RAe EON. ae re cae ines. estnut st. W Tayl P Diapateh eee. Dede — — a . | SIMPEON PL 1761. „ FRANKLIN, 2018A— Board and room; nice, | ARMSTRONG. 1221A—Four rooms pnd = = |8 E. Taylor, Post $0) ock from Lafayette at 16. 7 APARTMENTS MM MM a ci TURE ARS ES ie LS Tee ae LIMOUSINES FOR SALE meals if desired, Sidney 17K. me-cooked meals at rea- ae em SE Ne HOR A te ae PFC (6) | ARSENAL, 3618—Five rooms: tile 110 — — 141 eee P IE 8 wc Che , Ge _ e 9 et a preg * 2 f 3 po ey —— le — AB en “ee HARNESS—T sets double: used; good as new: | TWELFTH, 2300 $.—Single or connecting eonable price. Fariba are, saan. Pen iS ee seis single. 2011 Biddle St, (e60i | rooms, for housekeeping; gas, running wa- 1 3058-— Room: ens Heater Frat of one he month: it, 7055 SOUTH 7 824 E c&) HARNESS—For sale; single and double car 22 —— ee oes re ö ~ARSEN — — „%) Gene aoe FURNISHED FLATS APARTM 8 REAL ESTATE FOR . BXCHA ROADSTERS riage. Arthur J. Donnelly. et and Wash. | VERMONT, T909—Twro connecting rome, SOUTH shades, bee Surname, dixtufas: G21, | 9006 'E Grand av.. 28 taort © roomny bene MISCELLANBSOUS DOUBLE FLAT wid.— will 9 . —— PND Dl lt , urn —— Ä ——E-ꝗꝙ 15 4 ° ; = : 2 5 K nit stoves, contents : | me : . sewi machine: to couple without children: ae Phone ‘Sidney 1274R. (c6) | tiful arrangements: just like home; — ſot 000. p nein ta — 786 Waiter, 3 n For sale, 1917, 1 light six roadster: 9 e sale, and buggy. 3520 Wis. as. — 2 en cenvebient te Bellefon, co 1 1822 8. r ern exposure; * ARSENAL, 3676A—Six rooms, tlle bath. able rent: janitor on premises, or call o 8 4 oes y will share fiat, Pio 0). Post-Dispatch, ¢ : months old; looks li new. See at 3952 onsin. ba lent table; convenient to 2 car lines. Ne- WILLIAM APPEL, (201) Chestnut a. (c7) couple, turn — . ve (c8) HORSK— Large, sorrel. a vears old: . | taine and Broadway cars, _ | tor 21841. pong gie n. fixtures, furnace: 42, 8 tricity, * ile bait ene lady e bor. ature awellin ane og en sale. roadster. 191s model,’ in pareain: need room. 2415 Louisiana. 5 WEST . furnished sin- IEE NAI. 3841 Ihrer rr oe ne 204, Dispate a ast: ; > on; unusua rga see | HORSE—For le. fast: delivery or bucev: | ~~~ — s room an rd; modern conveniences; a ’ bee 9 ene eee Del. eos, . 2648. 2 Farrell or Mr. Lofland. 8118 Locust. sa ast, celivery or DUSKY family: Bell ph tile bath. screens, shades, fixtures; $19. BERLIN, _5540_—High-ciass apartmen west _ : cheap. 4591 Kennerly. (@ ACADEMY, 82Q—Nicely furnished room: “all private family; phone. (91) . , : i 5 conten, fn 5 S er i good: good wind and eye: _cohveniences; private home. Forest 4171.(7)| ELEVENTH, 2027A S.—Furnished — foom, Be Se owner, first floor sieepine | DELMAR BL. ny fu 8 & VROLET—For sale; — good run- Sound: $25. 60) “Papi (7) | BELL, 4626—Desirable rooms. private fam-|_ With or without board; private family. (6) BOTARICAL,, 4021A—4-room modern fat: CABANNE, | 7 a ile bath. apartment: 2 — ao Es Font - FRI Fer $310. roa dates = 7 a HORSE— For aa. bayf work single or Re $ housekeeping: Hodiamont car, We eo tee 1021—2 rooms, 3 or without BST ANTI. ae 8 {8} ern, rent $82 per pear 33 ati class; adu ae mes and 02 to 898 F Zinke „ . 4718 8 Ths el; re sound; $35, 5625 Kennerly. Oe: eT 71 5 8 fat 5 URL 1518 ail =e ner a e hardw ood" floors; 1. 8885 Rr. 803 ear ater 9 Be 27 a 1 e . FORD Rac * sale; very fast. 8 HORSES—For sale, and mules; cheap. Na-| home for employed people. Cabany i vehiences; facing Lata yatte Park, (7) | itor service: garage if d enired. 1 (el) | parlor and, ele coping porch: ch: B tenants have floor, completel Ra te) IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SAL 2909 : tional Ice Cream Co., 4268W North Market. MISSOURI, 1619—Room and board: all ND. 420 renewen their vacancy open FURNISHED APA N- Win — 4- geod condition.” See Mr. Cousins, 2217 Nerf rte e oaks; eee tor e e S008 weble: Drivate: obey; | “newly decarited and painted: Spon 25 e ole Risks Ste. Sh | Popaeane emcee eae . 2 MUL or sale. 2 teams, in excellent ' = 7 nished; call a . At nt. . 1 eg &, broke; also harness, Wil- | OF couple. 8) MISSOURI, 1403—Elegant steam-heated Conveniences" cote ee (ay Eindell 4 — OLIVE. 3715—. cated. 3 furnished Par Heal t. 1 | F i rr... ̃ ̃ TT econ ond | npentemia err Sone OE ane aes oD | ER 12 40€ c ; t. ’ . u water; exceilen able; K, 0 2 ANON For ele, 1917 roadster; — pad SPRIN( G WAGON For sale; : (7) | Compton cars; both phones. (oT) 3 Phone Victor 211 (7) steam heat, janitor ser eervice, 18. 61 e 8 house. 2 8 5 FARMS FOR (LE ’ ‘LAT—U fou nd til 1 lec- — a ew Mth "how 6. Call ayes JJ. mnors Coe "go Ae Visar abe NG | Aho, indy, Hate "hd ren | py Qt anne Rel phone, ee Ea ct | OLY, se Cra mana ee ap . ’ , 2 nd + or cash. or exchange for touring car. Ps | BOX CO., 8th and Chouteau. 8 WEST 4349 Rates at. “Take « 1 15 rd 9 — Keener > 1p ri fre e and | : LM BL., 4052—Ni furnished, | 4348 Bate hot water; janitor; . Main 1196. | brick fireplace a 5587 N — Tb — Y — — Hifi 8154—-room = fiat, ist floor; | Central 6849. (c6) elect wie | e 3 Epa Laclede ay — uys (ct) | STORM BUGGY_F bber tired: 4 | tinuous hot bath, slectricits Mle Bell phones: AUBERT. 748—Two nicely furnished hot-water heat. (6} | UNION AND VERNON, n. e. corner; 5 or 6 3 sane tor nant nd ite 1 | ‘ For sale; rubber tired; and | res cradles adults; housekeeping, s eins: rooins: single beds: modern: excellent | 7 ARTFORD. 4281—5 rooms: strictly mod. rooms; 41 condition; see janitor, 1203 ity tor cand ais pays more for 7 5 — electric tights harness. 2016 Division st.. (7)? Lindell 5588. table: references. (8) ora’ _ hot-water heat; adults. Kinloch st. | Union. linens, oa IC yeas Garis A ler 61. ) He = g GBA sel — fire “con ition: new t 2 WAGONS— For sale. 3, suitable for N Sr N r ee furnished for Fos BARTMER, 5324—Second-story front room Clair 14% xX. ’ (c7) S10 estnut . Con, Your Furniture it to Nas e (c6) . st 5 „ keeping; $1.25 weekly (7) | _With board: two peoplé; ref. exchanged. (1) | HARTFORD, 4281-6 rooms: etrictl e 71.20 ‘Oliva et. K ee — — out 3 1. WAGONS—For sale, and one 1,| EUCLID, 777 N.—One large front room; all| BELT, 1392—Room and board; family of 2; ern: hot-water heat; adults. in fro month _ wes h ROMAINE PL. 8861. Furnis flat, e 3 7 f E good, conditt ly St. Lo 5 ö Pe cook BUNGALOW er sale: | ö of dwellings or mall! RUNABOUTS Ne OR Rag ae AS puis | _conveniances._ 42) moserns terme $5 week. (ZT | St. Clair 1490X. oth tric s erp REALTY mae; owner grill, share we couple; geod | © vie. Neue ; mgs stucce 5 E.. cS | sale: bw o 1917 Ford runabouts | == : EUCLID, 1320 N.—Large, front room, for with seat or ges 10 7 vieasant ee HICKORY, 1811—Five rooms and rt 810 Chestnut at. (cB) at. (cB) epportn eee, or Hodiament 33 * (e7) 105 W a ' BADLY ae 5 bri runabout and one. 1018 MACHINERY | gentleman, in private femily.__ J 1 HUMPHREY, 8814—Newly remodeled 5- ~~ PARTMENT DE LUXE (| °° ° ®&©%NOoORTH a J AN ED BAD ö 3 d yres Auto Co., 1418 com WAAAAAARARAARAN ——— 9 | EUCLID, 161 rooms; nicely furnished, GABANNE, §058-Two lovely rooms, — room flat; garage. Grand 1588 R. (7) NORTH erat ri i Eee. highwa , _... SOR SALE _ $1.75 and 127 “light housekeeping if de- ‘mete; expbliant teats: I AI og (%%% HUMPHREY, 3643—Lower flat: 5 rooms. 5450 DELMAR. BL. NEWOTEAD, 4168 fi—t-rgomy furaiahed Aa r 100x1 i 0975 2 1 * large reception hall, bath, se arate en- 3 baths, 3-family building; piano, hot-water heat. “Colfax ei {21} | mond, zheston, ah; pay term 5 Nin ee TOURING CARS BOILER—For sale, upright ,§ 5 Pe 18 CATES, 5157 Furnished double and si ‘ es, . : PREP BPRRAEAP PPP PDI PPAR DPA FF — —— “ee ° 2 DINNEY 42000 — n rn 8 e ou 6 an 8 n K. . * Nine rooms. N bl. „ een car; 1017; new: 10 — ixture and Showcase ‘ute Po * FINNEY, ot, unturnished rooms; smail axle foom, Witk hoare: — — 2 = Prt e — | service, hot water, garage, steam SEMPLE, pes ia Ts su beth, “args 2. Box 198 = — make us an 1 otters $040 Locust st. __{c7) FOREST PARK BL, 4957—Lar southern CATES, 5168—Second floor and. th finished ; : aac omer le gl gay BUNGA w— OUS WANTS . 4 =o yg . 2 — car. 3 yn a sia Phas ‘niet exposed room with ba bay window good hom me DELMAR B 1 emp get orest. 2192. im tg A fas, etc. $15. ‘Apply Ho- HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE RE 8 furnished for housekee meet) slates, PPP — PP PP ei, we 8 poun sell in order replace with a one: price C n Also one n 4 3662—8 room, wit store, ewstea outeau: CLEMENS AVENUE t upho intering, mechanical conditio fom Der: ene de Ol A lg Sg os cing’a HIGHWAY, 10 N HIGHWAY, 182. —Nicely fur- | 2 board, $5.60 week; also double room: own: 5 5 9074 8 5 — (6 6401 CLEMENS A SUBURBAN Sore TY FOR — |S W 11% ar nished room with or without housekeep- bree splendid rooms. | Tock. men or Mr. Lofiand, 8118 Locust. Bomont or EAB AUSE vA * 8 .. ing privileges; steam heat; modern conven-|DHLMAR BL. rf Private family having | 84 floor: water and gas: $7.50. aot SEVEN ROOMS; SLEEPING PORCH. ELM, 27,8. (¥ 2 — Pee aon cips : | central 1528. ep} | tances: $4.50 week; Bell phone. @ MONTROSE, 1119—Fist; 3 rooms Steam heat, hot water,, Janitor, service |, wood: G a — tricity, shades, water; $9: white 9 1285 . y * 2686. for rates. 1 5 a 119, * N > 110-volt, LACLEDB, 8751—2 furnished rooms for n housekeeping: cas range. electric. shane. 1417 417 orn. would like twe gentlemen. om MORRISON, . oath. electrie 100 ENERANDT & NOBLE REALTY co, | 2088.3 E—For ; 7 during; like new; say 75 . . 155 8 (oT) MOTOR—For als, new 15 h.-p, nd — 1 1800 reyolutions per minute, Am 4 5850 For sale; — 5 {016 model; excellent s ‘175, N Central 58: | condition; will ‘sacrifice for quick sale: jean eee Ber seteanatckamendonsner tea 125 LINDELL BI., $062—Neatly furnished 100m, JULIAN. 6863--Gonnnectinw second ticor p̃ RRE. r + f — SUBURBAN PROPERTY— rong; 9 acres ae a owner leavi city. Grand 2794M. ( ao. GLYNE machine works. 1515 Pine * in parece family. Call Lindell 4370R; (7) rooms. single or ensuite: excellent meals. rome: $25. McPHERSON, 4107 -—Large second floor front) "class home cooking; reasonable; free phone, | PORTIS. §i65—Thres_ rooms, gay oe eee bath, Marphy bed: ridenee, og, . , , ‘ : a a : , : t ower Grove Par 2 x ef du e 1 : aan Al /condition. 220 Market. (ce) TYPEWRITERS room. (5) * 77 | $50. 1S Olive at.{ f . 133 and N 11 FORD—Fpr D—For sale; touring car, 1915, brand- TYPEWRITERS- Fo sale, $100 Visible Git. McPHERSON, 3044—Beautifully furnished APLE, $200—2a-story south — gd for 2 RUSSELL. 2083- roome; upper flat; bath; . — i 3 — chia: odes. HaIT: 2 ver Wyguwrtae, 25 fo 400 rental hres | coretngs! SSPE tit ata | ent too car Tne. “wotest BOO! "TD; | eect hee cau, fargece ein ot etten’| DWELLINGS FOR RENT SUBURBAN PROPERTV WANTED 0 i For or sale; touring, 1017; some extras; 4 writer Exchange. : : nt reasonable. ( ra ne ne r on; near — = * f — — Pa unt. W only $335, 8631 Easton. months, $5, St. Lou als, Typewriter 4880. (7)| McPHERSON, 4047A—Rooms with steam| MORGAN, | 4112—Neatiy furnished single Mckinley and Franz ane schools; rent reg. MISCELLANEOUS HOUSH Wtd.—To buy, in University Ci 0 ALS _ 8 r 1917 model. TYPEWRITER — sale: factory built heat; electric, phone, gentlemen or i reasonabdie ar conveniences; “eo sonable. ” Phone Sidne 7 (c7) Me te + lag $4000 to $5000; 2. ( 4 | a new. 3326 Me (c8) women. oes — PAGE BL 18881 7 Fro ST. VINCENT, 2906—6- —— at. with REASO 1 ö 3 1 7 * — 7 ; 58 Front room; 24 floor; two 6 PO! _ Jersey, Holstein —.— 1 ler e $27 See s 2217 1 "Renin e upward. Bt 75 mt 3 heel: En 2 Forest employed; twin beds; board reasonable, (2 Fr Nen roo bald 4 „K. wa: 1 2 . dade see um av, Webster 3 Locus (c4) E Gent tral 4889. 583. (7) PAGE | rg 9 and board ix and fixtures each; rent $17 each. (6) organ at 10 coms, ’ : “MISCELLANEOUS : 9 For ; — ENT Underwood typewriters, 3 months, $6;| MORGAN. It icely furnished rom. — 2 : SHAW, 8668—Six extra large roomie, hot. 28 — rooms. rnace. 13 a) tor us. Big money, —§ | rter or als, 1915 "$358. “Sos Chest. ee . Louls Typewriter Bz. with board; home conveniences; terms | RUOM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished front Water heat, hardwood floors; all 1624 r bi. 1 „ BROADWAY AND ALLON, 8 . . Notte * ade : nut st. change, 211 N. 10th st. Main 1162. (7) | reasonable, south room; sleeping porch; in, Cabanne/|jences: key next door; phone Victor 17 Nas Will put in Al ‘condition and rent reason- house i , 2 15 al 1 For sale, touring car. first-class con- | $10 BUYS fine visible typewriter. Call store, MORGAN. 4061—Several large, handsomely home: excellent wilting geatiemen K 2 3 ie to righ . BAKEWE 8 n or ™ a dition; can be bought reasonable, 411 N. 221 10th st. (7) L housekeeping rooms, 2d floor, 33 ouf of the ordinary; references. Forest | SHENANDOAH, 2253 (2 > gee en 15 118 N. 7th st. Olive (es GRAND. 1000 N.;: ; for 7° (63) BUYS fine Underwood machine; Oliver, | . 4250R. (4)| Kinley High- rooms, 2d floor; electric HOBART AN 8 ¢ tallor op ; 1 4 aa r sale; touring . equipped. * 818: al. $20: Smith, $15. Louls i NEWBERRY —— or tate ak furnished VERNON. 5374— we south foom suitable ane aaa oe at National Pha., 12th 3 rooms, ign bi — and up; d i av. . =: * J Gar r- . 211 N. 149 — Main 1161 ront room; gents; twin 8; conven, Lar ’ an ayette av 1 — | Su or 5 1 ieee French bull "ame 3 Taylor age, 75 + Sia . ‘ences. (7) | for couple; meals; reas.; Forest 23 SHENANDOAH, 8929A-—6 light rooms: hot sou ‘ L * U „. or. Lindel} 2083. ——- — galé. 1913 touring: good con- | = OLIVE, team feat, front room; nicely fur- | VERNON, 5705—Nicely furnished second- water coil in fine furnace; slate sink; - meg , Colfax . steam bes Lal | convenience, (7) story fr pet room, for gentlemen: . 7 tote pang showers; only $25; liberal con- RUSSELL 8842—Nin ne-reom yee res i 8415 Halls Ferry rd.: — —-— . Pacific: and r 3 For 1 2 ed; 2 — Housekeeping: § up. SSE, 2638-4 rooms, first floor, 6 inspect La Salle 4 rooms most } new: gg; 12 entf payments FFF on em. VON VERSEN, 5178A—Neatly furnished fo and furnace, $22, without garage. 50 > ant 5 A will decorate 1) | Whittemere Oo. fot ha * at. am 4 touring car: seen ——— K K veniences; * ted; reasonabl price.” 2 GTIME in GE BI., dd Furnished rooms, modern; feasonadie. as and electric, $9. Keys at Mrs, Kent's, | _ ‘Sh! : : 8 5 (c6) 1 oe banjo, Se et ete, 4 Sate — 8e pot te: ten phone: $2.60 per week: Taylor. WASHINGTON BL., 3815—Nicely — 11 S (el) WEST | CROUTBAD, 1 = @ Der 1017; perfect rie 1 | Bldg. and ¢ Odeon Bids. anes Page cars. rooms: good table; all conveniences. (7) 8 3867 A Nice. un g- room flat. r — — business; with livi ; ee mae WASH 1 $16 CABANNE, 3 ne, large residence ROON: Dieta 89 reel y payments: call nits lete f keepi leepin room room; rivate, home for employed usexeeping: siee 5 0 — 1 2 seein | e ai | ViCTOR, ee sapeom, fate | MISSOURL e afl con CENTRAL a ollan sale. 8064 Arsenal. | Olive 202, YMOUTH, H. 6939—Furnished room — WASHINGTON BL., 5024—Double, single or ESK 1 5 3 ‘a near Waenae’ aun Fulton connecting rooms: good meals, hot-water WYOMING, 870 3706—Flat ist. floor; ar, © hag — — W. nale, b-passencer touring. 1914 RAGTIME or orchestra 2 playing d 12 8288 21 private family. (c7) | heat. Forest 4976. hot water heat, tile ‘ath, alectric shower: erville, Dontion 2.571 T Pontiac Bide. gee ges upholsteri ieee, top, UKs Scheel. Grand 5159; ‘open, “Gaily and Monday In apartmenr: gentleman only, | WASHINGTON, | 2964——Connecting | front Vacated Oct, 1; $82; newly decorated. _(7} | EVANS, 8782—8 rooms, bath, furnace; #2 5, | MARK 219—$4 and 96 fiers, with a = Mr. Lofland. 3318 Locust, Wednesday rand 5189: evenings. 3953 Juniata. Rell after 6:30. Lindel! 4447 Ww (1) * 1 3 hot water: eae ‘he py: ee nats Lee 7 15 FOREST PARK BIL 4 n 1 . aes A water heat : also : 5 BL... 412087 -room or (c6) 22 ROOM—With or without board: Wade fam- | 22 * f + „ electric shower; 422: y acated een SA ere ag A SuUTH — 3000 p for qu ; Von Versen, near U orest ; 3 TON BL. ., 4328—Large front TUNING AND REPAIRING | fy: Yon a eee (7) Yor parties employed; splendid | Oct. 1 USE Horten pf. — ‘te electricity, — . — meals: exclusive hom (6) “SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH—§25. sent * water. repair; ‘modern. n BROADWAY. 2118 Store tor Testag- 8 N — . — 0 eet Farrell or Mr. 1. tence. ning. ng; 20 57 hOOM—Extra large; West End: steam -heat- vr (cB 8 = Bet — * ebe of Ke! ed apartment; for 1 * 2 gentlemen; ’ 0! WASHINGTON RL., yg ee furnished 2746 wigan * N. 1001 Chestnut et. (e ent, th. Forest 1839R. SHS ae 802 1) | KENSINGTON, 6062—Nine-room rea- 7 For asin Sentral car: 12 linder. ney 2808, Victor e per mon ores rooms, steam heat, running water, phone; — f L Hs . 81 STORE—And 9 or ROOM—Front. with kitchen privilege. ve excellent table: reasonable. (1) 3952 DeTonty 10% e in exee repair. e ENS ta PRS oti ray gt 8 — : 7 1 at 1 7 1 * g Ry N * sq low rent; ni : 3 model; perfect as new FOR SALE FLA RP 5 passenger to apprec 1 — one or 12 es: west central; nice for | WASHINGTON BI. 3634—Rooms and board: ; -WATER HEAT. g 1 $715: Equipment: . Mr “ ee ist 25 PIANO—For 8 sale 1 upright; an un- Durses. £ D-i6 41 ail conveniences: electricity, free phone, . l beau - Ae 4 bath 11 peer 3 * Bomont or Gontral "1489 ual . people; | owner 58 — first floor a E. df 7) | titul new decorations; ¢ bathe, @ 3 nents. te, not wa: |g ORE rent. * TE touring; 1 1 baa ost- toh, (I! room; electricity, telephone; $10 monthly. ASHINGTON BL., 40071—Warm room, with nabie rent. open tod ter hea —5 Rar 818 ii atoh given ¢ Se, a e ig Y Lecust: st. der? FRANK ST TELL. BEST P ACE running water: refined, modern home; Mah LIUS TALLER R R. “do.” 810 Chestnut. les) species = ath 8 68823 and. 2 922 t. $15 — 1 weg, net sent 24 e: Fass. touring , ie! VERSEN, 4541—Two nicely furnished | board: electricity. aft) ~~ WEST VON VERSE oe 50 con- - : ia 3 191 4 3 running o- To players: factory an: save front rooms; — exposure; all con-| WASHINGTON BL. 4936—Well furnished — 5 ne" be erienc acalit mh id Som- WEST 1 r r * See arrell or $120: nterest. r players are ee 4120 eue excellent table; home cooking; con- CLARA, Tas large. clean rooms: open: erville ence, Rood Bid e lephone. Dr 7 se PB 1 Post- a 3 511 Lo ee Bomont or Sentral Soot none 1 n 16th. ¢ ON VERSEN, 4120—Beautiful room with | tinuous hot water, penty heat; homelike; rea- only 3205 with bath. gas, electricity and orvitie,, Pontiee Bldg. Teleohone. ay et 6440-—Fine store; rent reduced: 15 a : (c6) Emo private 2 mily: steam heat; reasonable. | sonable. (7) | furnace. (c8) pb San gy by or Unfurnished.” Foren o $1 2; big bargain. _ (4) ; Lindell WASHINGTON. BL., 4057A—South front COOK 422 rooms, beth, furnace and 4582. ‘ AD", ment base store: light; 1 ; q VON VERSEN, 4249A—2 furnished rooms room; steam heat; home cooking; reason- lect ty; ) WESTMINSTER ,., 4262—11-reo > 2 exchange tor tales 1 55 R OO M SK and B O A RD for light housekeeping; hot-water heat. able. Forest 1334. ERR (7) . F 2 itty = — vag 2 U 3 t eat «SN : Rox W-77. p. - 1 : electricity, gas. phone; water oe aes WASHINGTON BI. , 4 Beautiful room, | furnace, etc.; $22.50. i) rent. TERRY s28 C — 1 — 2 kitchen: private fam adults h-ciase accomm tions; excellent modern off N tpg N, 2648—Sleeping — from . (i) 13 bath; over Witt Wiese fiat ust vagied ediamont ON: 1801 Ches 8 pa ; — — or sale; touring Tight — 1 SON, 1 NLE’ 323 Su deat Keie. (7) | WASHINGTON BL.. 4828--Refined youn — days . n — — — — WAS tot hina — * 4334—Nicely 1 5 lad ay ts J. share front room: excellent meals: rent_$30; 7 ben. T 709 — vane 1 Heainman 5 IVE, ¢ Pet 8 ROOM— Widow own ne age fp rent room; all conveniences; very homelike. (7) | reasonable, ; | water: 3 98 Pint a gertieman; | WASHINGTON, 2854-32—-Newly furnished| .~WINGTON BL, 4047—Very large, light | —roomers: electric I eee nnn —— 5 3 1 Post-Dispatch. (1) : hot water: electricity; phone; double room, twin beds, hot and cold run- ag tte nf 4721A—6 — 9 — location r |} COTE BRILLIA 37 25—68-room Gee kita o. 610 co a 1917, R ae 1 kitchen e rn 2 water, hot-water heat; meals unex- 1 elect 8 5 h ran os new and complete ; Este wh a N ele tric 2 vi- , é aS Arge, gu — : 2 ctory 1 3 Toner. a exchanged. GN gf — ge. i: Sao 2 room: 2 — West INSTER PL. 5149—-Attractive rooms | rooms, like new. 2 bay windows, 2 porches, KENNERLY, 8813A-—Second floor; R rooms, — AE. ANDO Webs 8 * 7 (7) | water. @ modern. refined home. (c7) | tile bath. gas grat furnace, gas| furnace heat; bath; combination fixtures: 12 — * 12 11 and — lg ad e PL 4 . hme gy WESTMINSTER, n ae „ „ t care. e 1005 1141 8 — RWSL. — 75 ; e rooms W r entlemen or couple; Sat 405. ple: refined | locality; ng respectable, tin. e * 8 2 — 8 . (7) | all conveniences. Lind den 4843 W. — 1 og ge nice — e site Fairbround Par a 5 conveniences; permanent - AI I a te eee a 1 8474. 9 2 ght. well| WESTMINSTER PL.. 4086—Large ft HORTON PL. A—3 rooms, MADI place 1 . ea 8 dell turn : eam tinuous room wo gentlemen; also sin CEN rHAL 4 1 l heat.” gon 152. (% room, hot-water heat, al) conveniences. oa conveniences, $18: Hodia 811 | N 1 W — — | MARCUS ini : WESTMINSTER WEST PINE BL 4124— Well — — e beautiful . MARCUS S. 1931-—-Modern a dwelling: PPD PBPDALP BAS. ̃ PD AANA AAP DAL LALA ARAL te PN 5 9 4 E : : „ 028—2 large unfurnished front; furnished rooms, 2d . rooms, good meals; for two; $5.50 each, TENBINGTON 4 — ondition: will” sacrifice. 5 e ] 2 sas, beth. e eee 1 | week. | ail hardwood , Moores. & feal home for |OK)L08, 8517—8 rooms, new bungalow, every 5 Dal iar 2227L. 1723—Clean _h ping | WESTMINSTER PL 44— Large 3 NORTH $27.50. ‘Forest . | modern convenience; will b lease to good ten- Be ; steam heat; near Union Station.| front room. with i, in pleasant 1 ‘ 8 KINGSBURY. bath, steam ant for $50 a month. (e7) children, mis jan : Forest iA N. reoma, er. newly Respectable. convenient location; no ladies or EAST IR. 2048A—Large ; eee DAYTON, 2927——Large furnished front WESTMINSTER. 4¢32—Bright well fur- 14 Park: „ excellent ante.” we aa e 2 at — and, i shousekeeping rooms; gas, bath, laundry, nished room; steam heat; continuous table. McMILLAN, 4726-—Firet and second = painted apd. * E. 2 hot water: Zest en only. Forest 1 52. | GRAND, 2530 N.—Neally furnished. room:| and @ rooms, bath, furnace, in eplendia —2 or 3 connecting , ; pri f ; rent £8. ANELIN- — — or i SND PL vita. 1 ene meee: private . N and ready. to move in; open; FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT . — % 2 ly; phone. oF. LOU 4007 A. Nt 1 2 ished rict- foe WAEELAEANN-SPA R R. E. CO.. e a . sees | waa ow 2 a, oder — * — Nicely cotantiat bee board: Chestaut st." (08) rooms for . —.— electricity ; phene, PH . es | LACLEDE, 347—Large front housekeepin ) furnace: lebt: ver v - 3JTTTTTETT!!!!!!!!! ___ROOMS_WANTED er Tee nes: . * — ~ o 1) | LACLEDE. | mF ag Tioor; ‘ne. children: nl ight, with French coupte. (7) | ROOMS Fu or 3 unfurnished and bath; rent 813. Apply . Rell ne. NORTH ro N weet of Union. 5 40 urity Hide. ORT per — COTE BRILLIANT! — Wat 8 - nation Gx : D loyed congenial 5 — * cote ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED amg ga Pr... 5816A-— Desirabie, mix: nm ‘i 51 continuous hot water: 55 age; private fam; furnisted.. ROOM * * — bat ae 8 Ss SR 5 a | Senne oe T or ; ’ t housekeeping: w inn r ac w — 1 8 f° Post-Dispatch. combination fixtures; garage if desired. (er) OR, an ee eee . e 2 „ ae r oe a aes oR edt (ce) furnace heat. conveniences. a Geen oe

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3 Rd haat oi KG et 7 — — „ - 2 si a — N — . * r UE e — . DDr NR * SA n ‘ 2 ; 2 - —— ne — 2 1 " me 7 2 —— She — —— ——— 8 — N 8 * — —— 2 — — 8 — is 8 “a ——— 1 2 . 5 2 PPP rs . 2 2 — 8 — — 2 : Es — Ee PRES Ae Ee ee SOE LT IS EI I EE ER Aa 0 , 4 . figures on World's Series = a 4 0 Give Burns Advantage Over Jackson, White Sox Slugger cam “ — r A leks . 15 . 2 Throwing at 1 ig “Dope” Shows That Star ‘a Giants Is Better for Pur- Coming Games in Everything Than Straight- Which Joe Shines. NO. 7—THE LEFT FIELDERS ptt 1 . * * a4 Offensive Value. 7 SO Pee owe OO4 7 ben geal , HOOPEE! Whoever would a thought Jackson was rated by many as almost the equal of Cobb. By Hugh S. Fullerton. Total Value. 1144 1097 Marse Joe isn't as good a ball playah as Burns is. two years ago and that? Only Today the Auro show that the White Sax fading“ star is not nearly as good a for the purposes of a world’s ® Giants. This may daze Chicago fans a trite, because some ot us are in- emed to value ballplayers on their "reputations. But the figures prove it—they prove that Burns not only Futhits Jackson, makes as many ex- tra base hits, steals more than twice ug many bases. He is faster on the bass, covers more ground in the entfield and that he can hold his own in a throwing duel. Also, in the matter of thinking, it is evident that — can. give Joe two brain revolu- N the start and beat him to a „ however, has not gone back to the extent some of the fans tmagine. He 18 not playing the same Kind ot baseball he did with Cleve- land. In some ways he is a much - Detter ballplayer. Nor should he be disgruntled when rated below his r- val, for it is quite an honor to figure even close to Burns. ae Still Big Factor. fellow Burns was a good play- er when he broke into the big tent and he hag improved steadily. Of Al the National League outftelders, Burns would be first choice of the majority of managers. He is great in many departments of the game, series as is the speedy left fielder of rean think and execute, both in the field and on the attack. It is a hard position to ‘calculate the values of two players of such dif- ferent types. It is as hard, almost, as comparing a truck and a racing auto. I have experienced much trou- ble in figuring the values of these men for the series. It is a big prob- lem as to how Burns will hit against Cicotte, ag he has never faced a pitch- er like him. It is a bigger question as to how well Jackson can do against Schupp and Sallee. It is my judg- ment that we can cancel them against each other on those items. Neither will hit much with those pitchers working. Let me digress a moment: We hear constantly, how left handed batters hit left-handed pitchers. They. do, sometimes, but a good left hander, go- ing right, stops ALL left-handed bat- ters. Jackson has hit fairly well, and his record against left handers shows well, until it ig studied. He has crip- pled three of them, but when they are good, he stops batting. There is another item we must con- sider and one that stands out in strik- ing relief in Jackson’s record. A left- hander may fool him three times in succession, make him look foolish, and the fourth time he will be liable to crown that old gourd and drive it against a far wall. Jackson's batting ig like that. As a batter he reminds me of Fitzsimmons as a fighter. The further gone he looked, the more dan- and at his best in the brainy 8 He Jackson Liable to- Hurler After Failing Several Times} HERE are traditions regarding Jackson that have been related to the Giants. If they are relying upon them they are foolish. Jackson ig not the same ball player he was in Cleveland. He has more get-up, and ae > gen the game for the White season better than we had — sins watching hini last year. His slump in hitting has been large- ly due to the fact that he has been batting for the team rather than for Joe. He is not, and never will be, a finished’ or brainy ball player, and his weakness at bunting and at any : kind of scientific hitting ig e But he fs there with a wallop, and is dangerous at any time against any kind of pitching. He has scored more runs per hit this season than he usually does, and has run the bases ,better.. The study of his run getting. as compared with that of Burns, is a surprise. He has jade fewer hi hits than Burns, “yet has N gerous was his punch. *Kill’’ Leseland for Jackson, who has a habit of shoot- ing hard and fast. Jackson“ on strength of arm alone, can beat Burns a trifle on the throw to the plate, and he whips the pill up to the rubber with terrific speed. There is yet another thing that you must remember in comparing these two men; that is, that they have faced entirely different pitching. Na- tional League pitching, it is true, has improved this season, and Burns has been compelled to face better hurling than he has in the last four years. Facing this average betterment of pitching, he hag improved his batting. ue pitchers of the Americar ‘League, as an average, are better than those of the National and the man- agers are, as a rule, quicker to change pitchers and stop batting. This, of course, has been due to the closeness of the race. Yet such changes cut down the batting averages of the men, because they get few chances during a season to maul easy pitching.~ 1 Star ‘of 1916, After Center Position With Billikens The Case of Miller Hug. is interesting St. Louis fans. The failure of either Rickey or Hug to make contract approaches to the other is the basis for all rumors. But it might well be that this back- wardness in discussing the subject is due to the usual jockeying tactics that accompany the signing of all baseball documents. * * Reiterated reports that Ban John- son has Huggins' signed contract met with a strong denial by the Cards’ leader—one which must be accepted. As a matter of faet, there is no reason to believe that Huggins, who worked wonders with a club that tied for last place in 1916, will not be 8 ees 7 * =) \ \ \ Rd ar EE ae ol RSR rr rel HETHER Miller Huggins is merely fortifying his position anent the long-expected chat with Branch Rickey, over the terms of his 1918 managerial contract, or whether there is something more substantial be- hind the many rumors that he will ,o to the American League, next year, be leaner than a razorback pig after a tywo-week’'s snowfall. Luck and a heroic expenditure of money, plus kind heartedness on the part of owners with a surplus of players may put Boston in the run- ning next year. But the outlook is gloomy at this writing. * * * Football Season Opens. a begins in earnest today on collegiate fields. The fact that practically all of the important schools of the country have resumed their schedules, means that a fairly interesting campaign will be waged. It will not be less so*from the fact that nearly every coach faces the problem of constructing entirely new teams. In some cases universities have lost their entire first teams. | with a double-header. |. -FOR2RUNSIN ATH INNING OF | Gargper’s e Senta Gabler and Lewis Over the . Plate. FOSTER STARTS * GAME Only 1200 See Browns Close 1917 Season in Boston, De- Walker cf. Gardner 3b, Scott ss, Mayer e, Koob p. Foster 7 Umpires— Connolly and Nallin. BOSTON, Sept. 29.— The Browns closed the season in Boston today It was à fine day, but only a small crowd, about 1200 fans, was in attendance when Umpire Connolly called play. For the opener, Manager Jones sent Koob to the.rubber, while Fos- ter was Barry’s choice. |Red Sox Get 2 Runs. Boston scored two runs in the fourth. Gainer, the first man up, drew a base on balls. Lewis was safe when Gerber fumbled his roller. Walker sacrificed them . laong. Gardner then singled, and Gainer and Lewis counted. — 2 — “BIG TEN” ELEVENS ARE WILLING TO MEET TEAM OF GREAT LAKES STATION - CHICAGO, Sept. 29.—The Universi- ties of Illinois, Chicago and Iowa to- day announced ¢heir willingness to play football games this season witn the team at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station if the barrier on nonconference aggregations is re- moved. A mail vote of the members of the Big Ten Conference is to be taken soon to determine if such games will be authorized. Iowa has offered to play the Blue- jackets at Iowa. City on Nov. 3. Dr. John B. Kaufman, U. S. N., ath- letic director of the station asserted today that the Great Lakes aggrega- tion is capable of contending with the strongest universities in the United States: Among the stars of other schools who are now bluejack- ets are: Pottinger, Wisconsin; Pat Smith, James Smith, Hildner, Raymond and Loucks, Michigan: Andrue, Cornell; Gordon, Chicago; Proctor, Nebraska: Weinberg, Western Reserve; Werner, Colorado School of Mines; Leonard, Ohio State; Kelly, Georgetown; Evans, Haskell Indians: lLonsbury, Leland Stanford; Hanley, ton and Jefferson; Ulrich, Colgate; Blacklock, Michigan Aggies. — © PHILS DEFEAT CARDINALS IN CLOSE BOWLING DUEL Washing- 0 One of Victorious Trio to Lose ae at Worcester. PEP AND LYNCH STAR 8 Eliminates His 8 nent, 13 and 12, While Latter Goes Over 20 and 18. WORCESTER, Mass., Sept. 29.— Although St. Louis captured the ti- tle . in the national municipal golf matches on the Worcester Cotn- ‘ry Club links yesterday, the superb Playing of Arnold Statz in defeating James Manion, 5 up and 4 to play, kept the visitors from maki ga clean sweep, John Pep disp of Robert B. Harlow, 13 up and 12, and Frank Lynch stopped Benjamin W. Ayers, 20 and 18. With the victory, the St. Louis team lands the $2000 trophy for one year, donated by a prominent St. Louisan. Little interest attached to the play yesterday except in the match be- tween Statz and Manion, who had finished all even on the first day. Manion was a slight favorite. The victory of Statz, therefore, was a gen- uine sensation. Statz was exceptionally accurate in his driving and very good in his putting. Manion excelled Statz only with the mashte, for which his play is noted. When it was all over Man- ion had nothing but praise for hfs opponent and not a semblance of an alibi to offer. Manion Was Favorite; It was a drive which stopped direct- ly in front of a tree which eliminated Manion on the 14th hole of the final round. The morning play ended with Statz three up, but on the second and third holes of afternoon play Manion reduced it to one. Statz took the fourth hole, halved the fifth and won the sixth by a stroke, giving him back his lead of three holes. They halved the seventh with fours. Man- ion took the eighth, but Statz won the ninth. Coming in, Manion got a to keep up the pace and lost. The St. Louis golfers go from here to Boston to play two days at the Braeburn club, then to New York to see Tom McNamara. They will then go to the Columbia Club links at Washington before leaving the east. They expect to reach St. Louis next Saturday. Yesterday’s cards: Statz, morning: 4 8 . 4 3 3 Total for 72, 331. Manion, morning: 5 7 Total for 72, 333 three to Statz’s six, but was unable |’ How will ‘the White Sox like southpaw pitching in the world’s se- as yet unanswered by the dopesters. Since it has become common gossip that John McGraw is bank- ing on Sallee, Benton and Schupp to carry the onus of the hurling burden in the games next month, figures: on season performance of the two teams against right and left handed pitching might prove of in- terest. Up to yesterday, both the Giants ‘and White Sox had been called upon o face southpaws on 46 occasion. Of hese games, the Giants won 29 and lost 17, while Rowland's copped 28 and dropped 18. The fig- ures show a winning percentage o .630 for the Giants against the port- siders and .609 for the White Sox. On the face of thig dope, it appears that neither club has a decided advantage over the other in the matter of beat- ‘ing southpaw pitching. But consider dais angle: Isn’t This a Fact? The White ger have been sent Ae ue cee atical because of his in National League is in the hands of John J. MeGraw. Take seven representative south- | paws in the American League and an equal number from the National League and compare the perform- ances of the Giants and White Sox against them. Babe Ruth and Dutch Leonard, the class of American League southpaws, have gained nothing better than an even break in their clashes with the new. cham- pions, the former having won. three of * attempts and the latter two of fou Nick Cullop has beaten the Sox. once this season and received four beatings in return. Ernie Koob has ries is one of the important questions : of | have trimmed Eppa Rixey t the left-handed hurling ‘class of 2 — . seven remaining not good enough for McG three of the four games he! against his former pals. and have yet to be t Arthur Nehf has taken | McGraw’s. staff. we find the tetas Schupp look like world-bi : stronger southpaw pit "Next to Salle, ‘Sinton por | | . Captured 20 Out of 33 From — won twice times, but two verdicts 1 t the agains an even break in — Harry has Harper her only once in four Sen Aide from Schupp. & | Sallee, there isn’t much to 3 League portside 8 for the sake ot com | note the record the Giants } nav piled againes n . Wilbur Cooper, with et place team, won three ol tempts against McGraw’s e | Jim Vaughn came out victorious four of seven starts. The Gi while Rube Marq Sogn of Ried * 3 pt ur t POORER in five trigs, e * te have beaten Sherrod Simth fa MAE g Ni e eee e, ett d 4 but the baseball world admits isn’t the boy he wag : Against Tyler, the t in favor ot the Wants — these seven southpaws | 2 in the league aside Such t en in the tengub * own . 16 to the even Slip It to the Sox. ~ | Maybe McGraw can fig: . to 0 dope makes Sallee, N ing a team that hag cor ent its own or better, against e On the other rene it a have to hand it to when the subject handers is men \ eit te th i hh Se Ree 1 FOE —˙ K „„ Pre 954 „„ N the fall the ticket scalper Whets his trusty tomahawk; In the fall the hapless scalpee Issues his autumnal squawk. In the fall the festive magnate Says he’ll get the scalper's goat; Whereupon the festive scalper Blithely chuckles in his throat. In the fall the festive rooter Buys a ticket to the game Paying to the festive scalper One King’s ransom for the same. * * 2 Charley Chaplin is said to’ get in the neighborhood of $1,000,000 a year in reel money. WARD NAMED P ex SPSS ES CRS RY aes 4 * N ag his desire to use ie of player who has improved. with experience and is now near the top of his game. He was not reckoned on as a .3)0 hitter nor as a clean up type of hitter, yet this season he hag been both, and on top of that a good waiter and a clever man bunting and working with run- nora, which Jackson is not. Me is almost my ideal of an out- flélder* playing batters with good judgment, making his plays without show or fuss, and throwing to the EE ‘spot in almost every instance, another thing that cannot be .said: eS ee League Burns would hit in the American is a problem. I think Jackson would be better than a .300 hitter against the run of pitching of the National League unless working for a manager who held him to. orders. Burns, I believe, would hit almost as well in one league ag in the other. T have been compelled, in -figuring on entire seasons, to calculate that American League pitchers are eight pet cent better, on the average than the National, basing the figures on actual performances of pitchers and batters. However, that does not help us in doping the world’s series. In this we must figure the man's indi- vidual prowess in his own league, and study what he has done in his own league against the kind of pitch- ing he must face in the coming test. It is this fact that cuts Jackson's fig- ures. It reduces Burns’, too, but to a lesser extent. and gives the New Yorker the advantage. Tomorrow we will compare the cen: ter fielders, and as I have finished the comparison in figures, I am certain that the result will be another shock to the fans. i SS or ve Kabakoff Meets “New York Boy in South Side Ring ae we Azzine, With Impressive coe ~ Record, Makes Debut at South Broadway. Club. 5 . ‘Barry Kabakoff, the Ghetto ban- See tam, ‘will break his shell of retire- ment tonight long enough to swap) 8 6 with Jimmy Azzine, a New midget, who will make his first 1 te in a St. Louis ring. The voys are scheduled to provide the bind main event at the South A. ©. 2 a record is sufficiently im- +* state that Kabakoff will have agreed to make 118 at 4 8982 this 9 y be ende 871 bring — Johnny a ‘any Na Il. pod latter Francisco as Visiting Outfits Meet in Feature Municipal Clash Kansas City Plays Memphis, and Wagoners Oppose Ellermans in Preliminary Today The Schmelzers, the - municipal baseball champions of Kansas City, will meet the Super Six team, title winners of Memphis, in the feature contest to be staged by the Municipal Baseball Association at Sportsman’s Park today. The Wagners. local “kings,” battle the Ellermans in the preliminary, starting at 1:30 o'clock. Daly and Byrne will be the umpires. Of the visiting pair Kansas City is supposed to have the better outfit. Last season, the club playing inde- ‘pendent ball, won 32 games and lost one. Ernest Dunn and Frank ‘Whalen are the pitchers for the team and the former has two no-hit con- to his credit. Schmelzers will line up as fol- lows: Koger, 3b; Barker, 2b; Riddle, ‘8; Hannon, c; Wise, 1b; Waltner, ef; „Barker, rf; Trautwein, if: Dunn 85 8b; Handwerker, 1b; Haack, elote, ss; Bradley, p. en, p. Memphis—Claypool, Benham, rf; Stewart, e: Jehl, it: . general admission rhe 25 cents, |} with 60 cents for bo:: seats, will be charged in an effort to raise funds to defray expenses of the local cham- O sibility that a large offer might lure him abroad, as the insidious in- ferences of his friends have fre quently forced Hug to put to himself the question, with the. Cardinals, when Branch Rickey is my superior and drawing $15,000 & year?” Branch Rickey does not admit he is worried by the prospect of losing Huggins. At the same time it may be said that the club’s president had his troubles finding time to do his own work, this year, without having to worry ‘about a manager, * * . Openings * Managers. UGGIN®S’ case is interesting a lot of officially connected baseball men, some of whom profess to believe that he has accepted, or soon will ac- cept another assignment than the St. Louis one. A glimpse at the baseball map shows the following situation: Practically all jobs are Safe, in the National League, with the excep- tion of Hugo Bezdek’s position at Pittsburg. His case is unknown. Dreyfuss may want Huggins, but it isn’t likely. In the American League: Jack Barry has enlisted and will not be available next year. Frazee could use Huggins. Bill Donovan’s head is slated to fall—the Yanks need Hug. Those are the two possibilities left for a manager seeking a job. It hat been suggested that Fohl might go and that Jennings might be shift- ed to New York to succeed Donovan; but neither of these propositions is probable. * * * Until Rickey and Huggins have a conversation, the situation is “in the air.” In the meantime, Huggins is in the position of advantage and can force the bidding by the enemy. “Put your price up, when the victim ian down,” is a modern business motto. But be sure and keep -him pte. * End of the World’s Champions. yw if maintained six months longer, will spell the end of the Boston world’s champions, of whom no less than five, including Manager Barry, have enlisted in the Naval Reserves. They will not be available next season, in all prob- ability. In the meantime note the plight of one Harry Frazee, theatrical promot- er, who bought the world's champions last year for a price on the other side of $500,000. Frazee is helpless to prevent hig valuable assets, which cost him large greenbacks, walking out of his possession into the firing zone, leaving him with a broken club and no material purchas- his dome. ) e Gen y to 3 for a series | able with which to replace it. tm ad- dition “Where do I get off as to abandon intercollegiate foot- ball— ale, Harvard. Princeton and Georgia Universities. Prac- tically all of the others are mak- ing an effort to complete a nor- mal schedule. * * West Point Sets the Pace. IE Big Three” make the objec- tion that the demands of mili- tary training and studies have pre- cluded the possibility of football; but it may again be noted that West Point is playing football, with a harder mili- tary course and quite as severe a student curriculum as Yale, Harvard and Princeton face. Then, too, the the Big Three will manage to find time to play, so that it,appears fear of making a poor, showing is at the bottom of the Yale-Harvard-Prince- ton reluctance to get into the game. These schools seem to be mak-. ing a mistake. By playing out their schedules and promising even half of the proceeds to the war fund, at least. $100,000 could be raised for ambulances or oth- er uses, One fine chance was “booted” here, Bo. 1 — 2 — BEZDEK SIGNS TO LEAD PIRATES NEXT SEASON PITTSBURG, Sept. 29.— Hugo Bes- dek, who succeeded James J. Calla- han, as manager of the Pittsburg Na- tionals several months ago, has signed a contract to manage the club next season, it was announced last night. zdek will leave for Eugene, Ore., t y to take up his work as coach of the University of Oregon football squad. John H.r (Honus) Wagne will have charge of the team in the concluding game of the season with Boston next Saturday. MISS GOULD TO PLAY MISS JOHNSTON TODAY Mfss Corinne Gould, municipal and State tennis champion, will today, meet Miss Helen Johnston in the final singles match in the city net tourna- ment on the Triple A courts. Miss Gould yesterday eliminated Miss Dep- dendahl in the semi-finals, 6—0, 6—3. | In the only other match yesterday, | | Miss Walker and Miss Gratz won from the Misses Cates and Reyburn, 6—4, 4—6, 6—2, in the doubles. — — Red Sox Not to Play Braves. BOSTON, Sept. 29.—H. H. Frazee, President. of the Boston American League Club yesterday declined to accept the challenge of P. D. Haugh- ton, President of the Boston National League Club, to play a city series at the close of the regular season. Frazee said there appeared to be no ad- genuine demand for these games by the second year of the was. will the ace “Sesleri: baseball, Freshmen teams off alleys. A pin team composed of fivé members of the Phils scored 2344, while an equal number of Cardinals were able to knock down but 2411 pins. The scores: Phillies—Luderus, 493; Evers, 460; Bender, 523; Whitted, 490; Alexander, 468. Cardinals—- Mil- ler, 527; Betzel, 415; Ames, 511; Mead - ows, 431; Paulette, 527. + BRITTON AND LEONARD DULUTH, Minn., Britton, who meets “Kid” Billings of Superior, in a 10-round bout at Superior, next Wednesday, has been signed to fight Benny Leonard, light- weight champion, Oct. 19. Dan Mor- gan, manager of Britton, made final arrangements for the bout yesterday, according to a telegram received here from Morgan today. j CYCLE TOUR ARRANGED The Central Cycling Club has ar- ranged a tour for Sunday which will extend over a rotite to Alton via Granite City, Nameoki, Mitchell and Wood River, returning by way of West Alton, Musick’s Ferry and Hall's Ferry roads. Members going to Alton will leave Eads Bridge at 5: 30 a. m. ———— l Baseball Scores AMERICAN LEAGUE. at ee oe ee Tee Fe de FIRST GAME. BROWNS AT BOSTON, OOO a a DL! pe ELTA TI] N . Browns—Koob and Hartley: — Foster ane, Mayer. Umpitres—Con- nolly and Nallin. CHICAGO AT NEW YORK, COOOL) © NEW YORK, I ITTTTTII 9 Batteries: Ohicago—Williams and Schalk; New York—Shawkey and Nunamaker. Um pires—-Dinneen and | Hildebarnd. „ AT AVASHINGTON, ol mC LCI CA storey: 5 . el [DD } CLE] ™ tteries: Cleveland—Torkelson and Bill- ines; Wash lin and M W FIRST GAME. DETROIT AT PHILADELPHIA, eL ory ai IL PHILADELPHIA. oer eFC FT Sept. 29.—- Jack ¥ Rattertes: ade) Evans. and Detroit James and Yélle; Fun ner and Perkins. Umbires * TO MEET ON OCT. 19 : Total for 54, 246. Ayers, morning: Total for 54, 277. Pep, morning: 2 45 4 „ 5 8 6 „„ in bis ok wee wate 4644 6 —28 Total for 60, 289. Harlow, morning: t Total for 60, 806. JOSTIES AND DREWES TO DEFEND TENNIS HONORS Fred Josties and Ted Drewes de- parted yesterday for Cincinnati, where today, the first matches of the National Municipal Recreation Fed- eration tennis tournament will be played today. Racine and Cincinnati are the other entrants. The teams will draw to see which gets the bye. St. Louis is the present holder of the championship. ee Soccerites Get Card Park. President Winton Barker yester- day made arrangements for the St. Louis Soccer League to use Cardinal Field begin this season. The first game, originelly scheduled for Oct. 14, has been set back until Oct. 21, when the season will open. a | , Standing of the Clubs. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Team. W. New Tork 84 Philadelphia 84 CARDIN 81 Cincinnat! *,..76 Chicago ......T4 Boston .......67 Brooklyn n 80 Pittsburg .....50 1 2 süsses 8888538 8857 Liss 18888 2 * — AMERICAN LEAGUE. 24 asaazsae 5 2 ; 7 . 2 „„ „ „ „„ „ . * > Philadelphia ..52 96 .851 The best and most complete guide to efficient help that is to be found tory. is the Post-Dispatch Want fa Direc- — +. ee oe — ey 4 42 TOMS F Unt 000,000 a year mostly in money. sae * The Cubs are playing fast ball. They lost a game the other day in one hour and eight minutes. * * * Johnny Evers says the Pirates have rounded up a club that will make trouble next season. For whom, Bar- ney Dreyfuss? Yesterday was 1“ day in the ma- jor leagues. Every losing team scored one run. Wouldn't that jar one? ‘Incidentally our municipal golfers cleaned up Nee. 21. Lo, the Poor ties “You are old, Father Bender, tze young man said, “And stick in the game you as- re; But everyone knows your old soup- bone ts dead— Don’t you think that you. ought to retire?” “Very true, very true,” wretched old Chief, “With my arm there is something the matter. And the old 3 “registered ri said the _ batter. * > 7 : The Browns lost a notch in the cel- lar race yesterday by beating the Red Sox 2—1, while the Macks were from the Tigers. The Browns wind up their season and three with the Yanks. The e is not yet. May ths worst club —— A Dull Day. HERR were no new developments T in the local. situation vester - to the five or six he already * on hig hands. * e * — — 8 the —. championship. | umpire in the first inning yesterday. Looks like first rat division next year. ning the series are semote, ~ grief As he struck out hts seventeenth } taking the short end of a 6—1 score th a double-header | # | in Boston today whfle the Elephants | @ have two more games with the — Johnny McGraw says the best club | orld’s 3 r 4 The chances hie serpy. Sislor set- ting in the fall series are remote. The chances for the Browns wine | 1 Tom Watts Jr.; and treasurer, * yesterday at the n Watts Jr. was head of last year. Most of the 0 were re-electel. The aw as follows: 3 John J. Joachim, first vies dent; E. I. Roll, second vice pi dent; George Bucchel, aie 4 rth 1 ident; Rodoke Abek | K president; W. J. Hase treasurer; Committee at Watts, Fred Ward, V. H. C. Menne, Carl 8e oa : ak i 200 ee nates; Nelson Cunliff, Davis, F. Gilmaster, E. LE istration Committee, V. chairman; Dr, Reilly, U 17 2 hii ao I A ee yee 4 e Rca r a RETR PRIA tah” IE aro - —„ ome — rr—ͤ— te — 4 * — 4 — 5 — 1 7 * 41 = — — = OCC ˙ ee * n od

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— A A AEA OO ˙ w LLL EE — — Popular Comies Women's Features SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1917. Nes Photographs SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1917. 4 4 nd * 5 25 ks a x Me : Me 4 8 . . 2 Ae a i ‘gu . 7 X N Oo se ee 22 * > 2 52 ae gur tries. upp. Benton and much to National! rling. However, 1 mparison, take te st southpaws end 2 Giants have com- 4 Jt. Three. : with a rank last n three of five at- Jraw’s chamwpicns. out victorious in ts. The Giants Rixey three times e Rube Marquard, McGraw, has won ames he has pitched pals. The Giants i Simth four times trimmed by htm, forid admits Sher- he was last year. as aes Ba 2 e FG RIS e Ha Shy 1 e eee F ͤ—; ⁵— —. d ¾ . ̃²— , sees. 3 8 1 Py: 7 e count is 4 tol ‘ Hants, while little f en three in five roadway demons. ing the fact that paws are the best fe from those on uch being the cage, ing facts: + ee pie, ORR Ne ser PRESIDENT RN A. A. U. elected president of lon of the A. A. UV. tion of officers held Missouri A: A. Tom ead of the division of the old officers The new roster is NNNNNTNNNONNANA ANNU NANA NAN MIATA NNN U NNN NAN NAAN NLDA A ARAN D CLOAK ILIVLS . oe P Se > PLE LOREM RRO LOO pera PPP LOLOL SISIOE LILIES * . E of — „, 7 —— „% sl - — N ' . 0. — I go gl * ae — - , , e ee, e .. ie ee oe ee Ae OK 7 3 “id d States and Z ) A ortrait of Miss Maraaret Wilson. Count de Celere. Italian Ambassador to the Unite 33 cr P daughter of the President (4 his family. He has been made High Commissioner of italy. g(a oe 8 W — er eet m. first vice presi- second vice presl- hel, third vice pres- bekor, fourth vice Hencke, secretary- ttee at Large, T. Gy — Vv. R. G. Lac, ri Schwartz, alter- nliff, Dr. W. B. er, EK. J. Hess; Reg- tee, V. R. Lacy, Hy, George Buechel, assistant secretary ester E. Zacheisz. 2 „rere 28 * . n 5 og CS, — — oO at 2 . . — — , . = 5 . 8 3 of N ve * . „ 8 oe 8 5 . 8 2 3 a 3 * tn ROO Si 557 922 a ** 1 — 3 Ons . — — — —ů 92 — 530 1 . 2 * \ \\ \ n OOO ne 1 7 * ae - 4 . „ * 4 SON ae aay Yn Pine BN ＋ Re . pee „ * * NN e eee N Ps er Oe as t seller. Pre- gentlemen ot tes. A Qual- for Se. ‘eo. oo * 4144 8 = Mn 8 n Hes & Moser's A favorite — . » SS ¥ . 3 7 . . . . 99 3 1 se iS 4 * A 1 * 2 * # . . , . — * . . — eee 4 ea i. 5 4 « 2 1 + — 4 — ee P . N. headache. 60. kree- smoking his is rap - mg ahead to * mas * * nee * * * eee ve 4 3 2 — — — — ee — RIF SN Ses 5 en 7 ‘ . firmly insist these 8 win- ou will make 8 SS : Soe . ~ ' : : 3 | >. . ; 8 Sa : * 8 8 Ste, N . , 8 a 2 . * ve ‘ 7 * 2 ? * ' . 4 * ’ P N 8 : r S J 8 a FN c Steg: SSS in tine eS ah | * i . oe „ 11 os | ] | 2 8 Ne 8 8 8 7 0 8 N 8 = 8 8 Se 5 Se 85 2 8 ™ * SoS 8 ee * { 8 . ws . — 3 > 8 mae Sp Od 5 ; 8 N 8 ‘ Re 8 25 78 ay. 5 pots 8 ne * : Bs Bi ; 8 2 2 2 N : ‘ : f ee 2 “ a 2 K* 5 n r acy 8 * ¥ a7 3 é * N eee eee 6 ra arne r ys 8 a er 4 . ‘to real @ drilis at camp : Funston aes — 5 — & The Postal Telegraph Company's staff of messenger girlsinStlovs n 9 —ͤ« ae * * i'w i> > "3s >

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ee em epee” 2 r D aes ay" rasa — came ga — 3 — ——ů—ů ita etre tee + 9 4 2 ba tong — pr 5 * rt " 8 5 * * 8 * 8 * 5 2 * are 2 .. neee * 2 . nere erer Ne, de RE * * ** a 2 — : Oe . — rn 828 ~ medal A o 4 2 . * — — — erry a fa Dr ——— — —— — - , — — — — —— g — ——— OS 5 PRE So A Da ee ne eo — —— 2 —ä—ᷣ— u—— N 4 * * * : — ash 2 on 2 — — ih 20 * at . ae. ad — - anteater * — * rn: 1 * 2 . 8 | = * oe PA] 1 n — rr n A 2 as. — nne 2 3 3-2 2 1 3 12 " : * * — Rr —— — — . a 5 — 0 —— 1 * — . “ —— — ~we — — * — - - . — — — 2 ae — “ — 2 — 3 * — 2 7 ~~ — 1 « — * * — — — oe. — * Oo ve — * a 7 0 7 ~~ * . a ‘. - 9 . — * 7 nat - 5 ‘a ‘ ; — . 7 F * “ . 4 * 5 7 6 0 « *. — —„—-—¼0 — — —— — — —̃ ͥ —ę — 1 8 — pepe" > 8 n may — . ä 2 Lav oe J 2 oT a | a a soap ae 2 CO oe ve N — “ - sie — 4 * 8 ee hain eee 25 * ones * 2 * N * CLT ˙ U ee PR LS eee : NL ae eS cE pK get Ko 8 — > to sob ene —— —. r : — . — — 22 — 2 — 2 2 Die eis aol tlh — ~ — 1 — r - “POST: “Founded JOSEPH PULITZER 12, 1878. | Pudlishes by the Pulitzer Publishing Re Twelfth ané OFF Olive Streeta. ' posT-DISPATOH ¢ TION verage for frst six months, 1917: Sunday, 362, Daily and Sunday, 195,985 — arene te N SUBSCRIPTION 3 TES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Ete sunday, one 2. . order, express money order or St. Louis exchange. By In St. Louis and Suburbs, per month. be Carrier. I Out of St. Louis, ‘Louis, per month. Entered at postoffice, St. ce, St. Louls, Mo., as second- claes matter. Bell, Olive €900__ Kinloch; Contra! 6009 THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, al- cally independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by pred- story plutocracy or predatory pov- JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. Ni ‘LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. — — United Railways Logic. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The United Railways have advertised that if the city repeals the mill tax and en- acts the most favorable of the two pro- posed laws for the settlement of their prob- lem they will save in taxes $130,000 a year. In their next ad they say that their net earnings a year are $1,000,000 short of enough to pay 6 per cent on the preposed ' $60,000,000 capitalization. If after retaining the $130,000 taxes their earnings will still be $870,000 less than enough to pay the allowed 6 per cent on their capitalization they should tell their ° readers, /not only from where they are go- ing to get the $870,000 to make up the de- ficit but from where they are going to get the additional money to make the exten- sions and improvements that they have re- peatedly promised in their ads they would make. Also from where and how much they are going to get to split 50—30 with the city after all other disbursements have deen made, FELIX P. LAWRENCE, 4349 Kennerly avenue. Ci EBL 4 5 pag P Ca ri ae sh “ - Frederick’s “Uselesaness.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. From a recent news item from Jefferson City we are advised that Gov. Gardner, in considering the application of A. H. Fred- erick for a parole will readily approve the parole if the Prison Board will recommend it, and then follows the PEMATKGNS state- ment: The Governor has no doubt but what Frederick is broken in health and spirit, and that he can never be of any service to the State as a prisoner. Gov. Gardner hag promised us a business administration, and here we have evidence of it, as well as a new idea in penology. To lock a man up in the penitentiary when he could be of no service to the State, but, on the contrary, an expense, does not ap- peal to the business acumen of our Gov- ernor, founded on a long career as a suc- cessful business man, if this correctly rep- resents his views. His idea, if carried out in all the possibilities that it presents, micht make the penitentiary and the en- forcement of the criminal law a source of great profit to the State. We might enforce the criminal law after the idea suggested by a Roman Emperor who had three prisoners brought before him— Gaul, a German and a Briton. A Briton in those days was a sorry-looking individual The Emperor, realising that the Briton was useless for all purposes, or- dered him turned loose, and ordered the Gaul and the German into slavery. We might even go a step further and save court costs and expenses of convicting those “who can never be of any service to the State as a prisoner,” by having the Chief of Detectives give the accused the “once over,” and if he is found deficient and not likely to be of any service to the State, to have him turned loose without further ceremony. On the other hand, if the accused is a “huskey,” the jury will be instructed to consider that fact in deter- mining the measure of his punishment, rather than the nature and extent of his crime. In this way we would fill the peni- ee eRe n — — Post-Dispatch. While the war between the St. Louis milk distributors’ combine and the Illinois milk producers’ combine is raging, with the attendant public discussion, involving in- vestigations into cost of production and distribution, let us not overlook the waste- ful multiplicity of distribution in this city. — ity for all free peoples depend upon it. THE VICTORY LOAN. : The second mobilization of dollars for the war will begin next Monday, Oct. 1. It is appropriate that it should come shortly after the second con- ee of Wen. for the national ary Bes Deve mobilized. The essentials to victory in war are wen and money. Money represents everything needed for war except trained and valliant men. It means food, clothing, guns, ships, ammunition, labor— all the necessaries of war. It has been suggested that the second war loan be called “The Victory Loan.” Whatever it may be called, the fate of the loan will have a potent oe bearing on victory. It may be said without fear of contradiction that victory depends upon whether the United States can obtain the money bc | to bear our full share in the war. The quick suc- cess of this loan will go far to assure victory and an early peace. Its failure would be a great- er single disaster than has been suffered by either side in the war. — Of course, there will be no failure. The Amer- ican people will respond to the country’s call. They will subscribe the $3,000,000,000 asked for by the Government.and more. They will subscribe because the country needs the loan to win the ‘war. The determination of the American people to win the war is fixed and clear. They know they must win it, first, to save this country from terrible disaster and humilia- tion, and, second, to save democracy in the world. They know that the honor, sovereignty, liberty and safety of the republic depend upon our win- ning the war. They knew that liberty and secur- It is our war of-defense. It is democracy’s war. The bonds offer the best investment in the world. They combine the two qualifications of a sound investment—perfect security with good re- turns. They are not as good as the first issue for the wealthy, but are particularly attractive to small investors. They bear 4 per cent and are free from all taxes, except those on inheritances and excess profits and surtaxes on incomes. This means that for those with moderate incomes— under $5000—the bonds are free from taxation. Bonds at 4 per cent of the richest country, with the smallest debt in proportion to its wealth and free from taxation, are splendid investments. So those who take bonds serve their country and serve their own best interests at every point. The bond campaign on be a record Breaking success. = = Some day a business man will arise and say: “Yes, it is true that my stock cost me a whole lot more than it used to, but rathér than cause poor people to suffer by raising prices, I will stand for a cut in my profits.“ FOR NEW TRAFFIO ROUTES. Commissioner Talbert’s suggestion for the im- provement of traffic possibilities in Lucas and St. Charles streets, between Broadway and Twelfth and in Morgan street west of Twelfth is deserving of unanimous indorsement. It will be gladly accepted as a refreshing instance of in!- tiative on the part of the city administration, in contrast with belated acquiescence in initiative when furnished by a public demand too n to be resisted. As a trafic thoroughfare, no one of the three presents ideal physical features. Much can be done to better them, however, by building new pavement, widening the roadway in places and removing or minimizing loading platform and other obstructions. The need for their improvo- ment is strongly emphasized by the survey of ve- hicular survey showing that the corner of Locust and Twelfth streets, with the passage of nearly 20,000 vehicles each day, is the most congested traffic center in all St. Louis. The benefit to frontage on the three streets would be amazing. With this project under way, perhaps we may look for a display of greater initiative in devising plans for a trolley loop from the bridge. This is also a problem of streets and communications. Its promise of benefits is too great to make further shiftless delay nde = = a ‘WHEN GREAT TRAITORS ARE PUNISHED Convicted of treachery on an unexampled 2 resulting in the most appalling calamities due to such a cause in history, Gen. Soukhomlinoff goes to prison for life. During 10 years he will wear chains under the form of sentence imposed in his case. For a while he will be manacled to the wheelbarrow with which he must perform labor- fous tasks. : After a time compassion will be inspired by his tall. The very fact that he crashed from a sta- ition so high to a fate so menial will direct sym- pathy in his direction. The almost incredible magnitude and daring of his crimes will lead some to skepticism as to the facts. Sooner or later doubts will be voiced as to his guilt. For many reasons it was fortunate for America that our own archtraitor was enabled to make his escape to our enemies and so to perpetuate the name of Benedict Arnold as the most expressive of all synonyms of dishonor and mora! turpitude, save only one and as a deterrent in all times to those tempted to repeat his faithlessness. It left no possible ground for a claim that he had been misunderstood and misjudged. He himself tired of his new relations when the aug | novelty had worn off. Those to whom he sold and | nimselt despised him. No more hideous punish- ment could have been ‘devised than the one in which he passed his remaining years, but we are very 2 unsympathetic in reading of his wretch- The 8 of Clement Laird Vallandigham's —— —— tious friends among the Confederates did not work out just as Mr. Lincoln intended it should when he changed the court martial's sentence of imprisonment, but it indicates a way of dealing astutely with such offending human nature. The assumption that that was the place where he be- ponged and where he would feel most at home de- a stroyed any possibility of constructive martyr- in such cases. dom, always a 4 es and abhors Soukhom- The Russia which harmed to Germany, which would have had a wel- come for him hardly more cordial than that of his home, and which would have been punished: in the game penalty werewith the traitor was punished and in a degree nnn the severity of his. = = — PROFITS IN MILK DISTRIBUTION. Nobody has won the fight against exorbitant milk prices in St. Lpuis. The reported agreement between the producers and distributers will mean an increase of about $5000 a day in the cost of milk to the consumer, or $1,825,000 a year. If there is any means of preventing this increase the authorities should take action. The: profits sought by local milk distributers appear to be unreasonable. Ignoring fractions, the 46 quarts in each 100 pounds will bring the dealer, at 14 cents a quart, $6.44. With the price at 11 cents he was getting $5.06. So that, for his service in distributing these 46 quarts; the cost of which service is no more than before, he is charging his customers an extra $1.38. What ex- to his charge for distribution? Figuring another way, under the 14 cents price, the dealer will get $6.44 for his 46 quarts. He will pay the wholesaler $3.20. Hence his gross profit will be 3.24 cents, or over 100 per cent. Is there any other business, engaged in distribution, that ers justify it? Milk handling and distribution is of vita] im- portance to the public. Milk is not a luxury. It will not help the milk handlers to call attention to the high prices of other food products.. The ba- bies can make use of nothing but good milk. And the same is largely true of invalids, especially those suffering from tuberculosis. With prohibi- the number of deaths from the white plague. The aldermanic committee should get all the facts, and city and State authorities should do gard to this necessary food product. = = ™ _— a ae A SUGGESTIVE WAR POSTER. 3 Safety first in the operation of livestock trains, establishment of village pounds, fences more truly hog-tight, greater vigilance on the part of sec- tion hands and trainmen are all enjoined in Pres- ident B. F. Bush’s poster on the waste caused when food animals are accidentally killed by trains. : Doubtless this is a W of such accidents on which the public has never before taken thought. ‘Figures showing that in Missouri,. Arkansas and Louisiana 121,596 head of livestock—41,536 being cattle and 62,569 swine—have been killed on rail- is a waste from which something might be re- claimed in hides. and fats for use in tie arts but for the farmers’ habit of accepting full loss and roads. If some farmers used to contrive to have their livestock killed at crossings, present prices re- move any incentive for so doing. Effort to save enough each year to provide the meat ration for nearly 400,000 men for a month—these figures indicate the extent of the present waste—is worth while, even if it puts some claim agents out of a job. * 8 EXTENDING MR. BURLESON’S AUTHORITY. No citizen of patriotic sentiment wants to less- en any handicaps the Government may thing prop- er to impose on papers of unquestionably disloyal views. It may be wise to provide under penalties that common carriers and individuals shall give no assistance in transporting and distributing such troublesome publications. This, however, is not what Congress did in adopting an amendment to the trading-with-the- enemy bill. The amendment does not provide that disloyal and seditious publications shall be denied transport by express companies and others. It provides that publications which Postmaster- General Burleson says are disloyal and seditious and which he may previously have barred from the mails shall be denied such transport, which is quite another thing. Mr. Burleson’s judgment in ruling things out of the mail cars heretofore has not been of such quality as to create any particularly imperious demand for giving him authority to rule things out of express cars and the freight cars also. Some publications which he has deprived of mail great expense of circulating through express fa- cilities seem rather innocuous, or at least to in- dulge only in criticism within their rights. A man on trial under such a provision should at least be entitled to demand proof that the pub-' lication he helped to circulate actually was dis- loyal and seditious. He should not be imprisoned on a mere showing that Mr. Burleson had exclud- ed the publication from the mails, perhaps mis- takenly dnd even illegally. Unreasonable re- pression is only an invitation to a reaction. = & rT Tr A BRUTAL UTTERANCE. At the East St. Louis milk conference, one of the Southern Illinois dairy owners, L. G. Neurem- berg of New Athens, replied to the plea. of St. Louis mothers for a reasonable price for milk in these words: Talk about babies suffering. Let me tell you, my wife raised nine, and she didn't perk up like city women and go around bawl- ing that her babies were suffering for milk. She took care of her babies herself. The mother of nine children certainly deserves better treatment than to be made the pretext for a coarse gibe at other mothers. But, aside from the bad taste of Neuremberg’s remarks, their im- plication is untrue, The most robust and willing mother cannot provide nourishment for a 2-year- The critical “second summer” of infant requires an ample supply of milk. It fs natural that the wife of a dairy owner should not have had to worry about the milk supply. But thousands of St. Louis mothers do have to worry about it, and this utterante is a new incentive to the effort to learn how far their worry is necessary, and how far in u the result of brutalized greed, linoff would have done better to send him un- cuse has he for tacking this $1.38 per 46 quarts on can show such a gross profit? How can the deal- tive milk prices, we may look for an increase in everything possible to protect the public with re- + ens, i. * * A 8 y * 4 ‘Ay a e — | about husband who does {from the trust. Mo. roads in five years, make it plain that the sub- ‘i ject is an important one to war conservation. It collecting damages at magnified values from rail- privileges and which have since been put to the old child without @ liberal supply of dairy milk. JUST A MINUTE IN WHICH MR. ANTWINE SUGGESTS— (0 WONDER why Mr. McAdoo hasn't asked the | farmers to take this second issue of Liberty Bonds?’’ Mr. Antwine asked. ‘‘They are abundantly able to do it, and probably would be grate- ful for the suggestion. The prosperity of the farmers in the United States at this time is without a parallel in history. It is as if nature herself had it athe to defeat the Kaiser. „t strikes me that with the farmers as rich ies they are and people in the big cities so hard-pressed to pay what the farmer is getting for crops there is something absurd about having bond parades such as they are to have in St. Louis Monday. That parade should start in Forest Park and march into St. Louis County. We learned at the St. Louis County Fair two weeks ago that land all over the county has this year produced crops in excess of its actual value. Cer- tainly people in town have had no such windfall as that. Farmers have a habit of denying prosperity and making it appear that they are barely keeping body and soul conjoined. They do that chiefly to keen down taxes. Still, farmers are human, and are proba- bly even more susceptible to the blandishments of a parade than people in town, especially when the music is good. The chance is that with a stirring procession swinging around through St,. Louis County on Mon- day we would have the farmers throwing their hats up and pitching gold over the fence.’’ m | THE PRESENT Honor has fallen from its heights and time turned atheist. CHARLES V. H. ROBERTS. It is difficult to judge from the fist fighting in Con- gress whether the resentment there is due to Mr. Heflin’s assertion that some of the members have acted suspiciously or Von Bernstorff’s intimation that Congress could be bought for $50,000 m 1 It looks as if Messrs. Giraldin and Sheehan started something that fell on them. 5 11 FUTILITY. NE, climbed Life's pathway steep, 0 And studying, attained 70 To heights supreme. He gained, Knowledge, culture, an ordered mind, Which from its lofty summit peak, Surveyed the world, and understood; Holding Earth’s knowledge in its hand. ‘ And then—Death struck him down! Darkened, within its tenipled dome, His brain, which for one moment's time, Had grasped the Aaurels it had won, Lies dead— Dead to the were which it had knowne Fl, _ * — ——xñ —pã— d́ꝗII— — yg — Oe OT — —— — — — Written for the POST-DISPA by Clark McAdams Cee ae — — ͤ Gw ] —⁰¹ͤ — ee THE PINE. HARP of the North-wind, Proud poet of night, — What songs once forgotten My heart now invite. Thy mother the foreat, Thy father the ea He gave thee thy music, She watched over thee. Sing ye of the ages When men were yet youryg, And thou wert a poet Ere man’s song was sung? Sing ye of that glory When Earth beheld morn, When all men were brothers Ere nome had been born? Thou sighest and sleepest, And singest at last Sweet hope for the morrow In tales of the past. Thy heart-stringa are vibrant With tunes not in vain, I listen again. On 1 MATTHEWS. Mason, III. IN SIGNS. On a barber shop, Bourbon, Mo.: „ %% % „„ „„ „ 6 „ „„ 6% „„ „% „%% „% % „% % „% % „ „% „ „% „ „„ 6 „6 n Mae ame ends gus tas cleaned, our sign hunter went in. He found that the enterprising barber was running a filling station in connection with a general tonsorial business. : Nettleton Pays the Highest Prices 10 For Cast of Men’s Clothing Goveral ef cnr stan e e 86 send in a cast of their old suits. One has only to mention things of this sort. * On a hotel for blacks, Wynne, Ark. : eee eeneawenet ee eee eee R ç , F Ä W g ] * * ** „ „ „ « „„ e e — ataan startling as it seems. ‘Hot cat is catfish It is a 1 —＋ꝶ6• y „ „„ „„ „%%% » — rQꝛꝛü⁵ „„ „ „„ „„ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ 6 60 . [Corps. proportion of a | teacup of water, several | The treatment did away with a short time. (Use of the emetin by skilled dentist — m de cann in jars, ee canned whole. In bot remove skins by plunging tomate boiling water. Wire basket will @ part of work. In canning cooked te cook about 30 minutes in air kettle, seasoning with salt. or a nest of straw, or any devi the jars above the bottom. Fil bo old water to come up to ne Bring to boil and boll 30 1 | jars with boiling water, ust rubbe seal tightly. Both methods ares GREENHORN.—Mortgages and a : * * 4 at * * * N ‘ a * , ; 83 ; tue * bet, 2 . Pe oh 5 * N ‘ = 2 4 N 8 is * A 7 } Z a * ’ 0 x n — ‘ 4 P ‘ 4 1 3 * * * > “ * * 4 * 2 1 . * 9 1 5 > 1 „ 7 7 q 7 4 te * * — * * * 9 ry ws. 2 — 7 Cy _ Bs 1 * i * oh ie 5 1 . trust are taxed at sams roms L. &.—Divorced person a | hi ur marry at any time after the decree granted. Wise not to be in a * 1 rm READER.—You can have in } as much “booze” as you p It it without license you will de violath law. 2 8. . Municipal Courts oo 9 crippled wife. 4 Be ANXIOUS—Federal annual special brokers, $30; license to handle 4 foreign stock companies, 22 ; quired by State or City; both safety pay off the incumbD: providing all notes are inde person to whom they are should also satisfy yourself t heirs were paid their the proceeds of the sale 54 5 . . 0 8 * s 4 N 2 ¢ AG n 0 * y hype 2 : * 85 2 ae Na 5 * * * 8 25 r . * : ae : : 0 chi, Saar i ‘ 5 * * 9 * 8 4 „ Te - ‘ ? * art +e ä Re — oa 7 1 x 5 aban N f * * * n * * * Powe + 1 5 8 4 ö 2 E. * 2 4 1 1 rx 0 5 odor. duction of poisonous su One has only to apply a in the soles of the feet every r 2 distressing trouble will — ANDREWS.—Washington Univer night school for electrical ¢ 72 er courses given are “The Princ jee 4 and Alternating Current hine ° y . 5 aint 3 * 3 « . 1 B e * i > - >» 1 a . * 2 4 5 . * J ~ M 1 „ . : 5 7 * ~ 8 * r a 2 2 4 2 3 7 : i * 4 : N : re 9 2 * e * ae 4 n N 5 8 ’ — 8 » ; A . 3 0 : * . Cee = n : ay N 5 5 , 4 « 7 — * 1 3 * 4 8 5 N a | A : 7 x = : * — 5 ; s K . de. 2, * . 4 ö * 5 „ ’ ' 2 1 . = rs at > 1 * Py : _ = ae) es 10 5 = B ' : ’ m . 3:0 1 * ; . 0 i * 82 ' ‘ 4 . 5 eS Pe Sa PY 0 he ey 2 Ay bs UR . ve ‘ “ 3 z 2 8 ö * : N 1 ’ v4 8 . ; Iw oh 5 5 be Byes 5 82 . q 0 * 5 7 — © — 8 e N 7 * l * 8 * 5 4 7 0 4 Lars pee. 7 * 5 . , . A 4 b 9 f d be g 5 1 et 1 = a it — 5 or} 1 9 4 8 90 J : ng 1 5 * 1 N : 5 , . . 0 5 sd 3 8 * 3 Rice “eter, Se ; K 5 ears oe * +e Fe : 5 3 — * By — 9 ct 8 1 . 8 . „ -S4° . en MP a de 4 — E 8 75 * , 2 ; a + ; = 2 . ¢ : Se 5 lide Avie 1 N Be A * 0 ; 2 * a ; 9 1 * 8 8 P K ny iy > i 5 ite 1 1 5 1 * ay 7 12 72 1 nee “yap Sone bs 8 — by eas — 4 75 " 1 Wang 5 2 § * d 8 0 * 8 en e . f 7 N 5 * 5 ~ oS 8 e . : 1 2 b A 1 151 N 11 4 13 mee * ta 5 bY a ih N 1 4 4 1 7 f ’ “ 15 1 : ; uf Gy * 5 8 Re 1 88 7 * RG ae oF 3 “4 7 2 4 ö we” * “ff a \ pa i *, Wy) 5 : ‘ We a 1 5 2 Bs * aa 5 i 7 => “ 3 ae * 1 8 n P 2 — ® g — ce . 2 8 7 : ä 5 We a 3 il P ; . Seis * tte 3 2 1 8 ie N . ‘a 4 “™ Atty he Tp 5 4 5 * * e Jee * q 2 Ree ais * * 2 2 a ** 415 „ i. * N & N * at te, 1 * Ci 3 5 4 . . 9 - J. M.—In this country the — for coal is the ton, except in ms ties, when it is sold by the Duan ton has 2 values—a long ton and a short or ordinary ton Coal is mined by the long ton u. by the short ton. The 2 coal is often delivered 2 posed to contain 100 we. and 10 should make a ton, but it is sat ~ them are short weight. ˖ oe . P.—On cumulative aivigend st | idends accumulate if not fas tion issues a 6 per cent dend stock, tut does not first year to pay the 1 ia entitled to 12 per cent oot year’s earnings; if only 6 2 the second year, he is ent cént out of third year's nin mulative dividend stock is : * “ “a 4 9 Teper i a? ke * 8 17 8 ng * YY 8 * ¥ 3 * * 4 ay ' — „ „ * 2 es ie

Page 11

. _ xa 7 aes a oH 7 — eo: ¥ the , ' gums, loose | er suffering for +4 * ; to chew any ge de, mouth wash, di} Hon of a on f . several times a 5 salt Fe t might cure. ) LI. HELPS, . on stains: Spon 1 ether in N 1 touch lightl When quite 1 Mg i dered Frenc chalk In sponging lay blot prevent formation of aay be canned m rained before putt Fhole. In both metho: Unging tomatoes int , basket will até ht ining cooked tomatoes. in porcelain line u salt. Strain thre to boiling point ar red jars. Bteriiists rs is even more im. esctables than fruit 1) sterilized jars 801 ymatoes. Fill jars put on covers, but ‘ily. Place jars in 1 k or blocks of woo or any device to life om. Fill boiler with up to necks of fe 11 30 minutes. Fill ter, adjust rubbers methods are successful POINTS. : gages and deeds 6 ne rate as other Prop: on in Missouri may, br the decree hag been > be in a great hurry. n have in your hoch you please. If you sel will be violating 5 ne Prosecuting Avrora iiding, 14th and Market, does not support h annual special tax on} to handlo stocks ter les, $30. Bond not re. : ity: botn issue licer should satisfy yourself 1 no debts, and that 3 at law and of la mvinced you may th acumbrance in quest are indorsed by the) hey are payable. * yourself that all ft their respective share of the sale of deed’ TALK. ation field at s 6752 about Hosp foreign birth, re States could be forced the country in which ht has not confided to un ’ call. Perhaps it h the news columus andy riotism. . writing (28th) bin not yet passed. ( give a month's ritt. to vacate. There es 10 per cent of mar ie IER.— Boy weighing 2 high, might be accepts e for army service. Bu men are killed in hom army. Besides, 10 cars at every crossti 8 008. : lent Lodge. I. O. 6.3 - (Kinloch phone.) | born in this country ad regardless of prend = er ‘finishing, use ½ mess, a % cement. Run 4 vou would win vated is upon the kind > him; we do not, 3 1 secessary to be a : have training ed A nter one of the put See the principel ¢ ; Oc, 1. 5 ky party: Men Wear bas moth-eaten ppd 17 ‘garments, false that is * e turnips and hardt -each with imagin ret Benians, a well- recommends the 1 — : of too profuse persp ucing a dis is odor is due to a. substances by bacter apply glycerin freely | every morning will disappear. | ington University | 1a otrical engineering. * “The Principles of Dire? surrent pet: os Enginering 18 bra and physics is 7 course, while a ge? ge of arithmette for the second one. buntry the unit of 1, except in small qua aks: old by the 2 ae * — long ton of 22 rdinary ton of the long ton and ret n, but it is said many ¢ ight. itive dividend stocks. ¢ 74 if not paid, If a cor; res er cent r ye des not earn e : the dividend, per cent out orn only 6 per cent is | he is entitled to 1 : year's earnings. is stock is stock on 0 s entirely on each year, and on | directors as to } pe | t mean 4 english. Tt is mere £ dal than German tongues or tae e outcome of. 1 1 ; E 4 5 ‘ 1 2 * “the bill is paid by the first the mat - nearly a year has not yet been paid. Dear Mr. Smith: have you come in and make your My Dear Mr. Smith: O 7 _ pletion of their training. a _ woman. _ folks to provide your meals for you.” POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine SATURDAY, 1 SEPTEMBER 29, 191. pee * a 5 1 4; The Rise of ‘Thomas Smith By Sam Hellman. | Written for the Post-Dispatch. Sept. 17, 1911. — Rö Dear Mr. Smith: We have repeatedly tried to collect the $18 you owe us for a suit made more than two months ago. Unless ter will be placed in the hands of a collection agency with instructions to bring suit. Yours, etc., | GOULD TAILORING Co. Dec. 5, 1912. Dear Mr. Smith: We are sorry to be compelled to call attention to the fact that a bill for $35 that you have owed us for Will you please drop into our shop and attend to the matter without further delay? Respectfully ‘yours, GOULD TAILORING Co. April 7, 1916. We would consider it a great fa- vor if, at your convenience, you could send us a check for the $125 due us for the dress clothing made to your order last July. Were it not for the fact that we have heavy payments to meet on the first, we would. not have presumed’ to call this small matter to your attention. ‘We trust you will not be annoyed, but a man as busy as you are is likely to forget trifles. We have just received some unique suitings from our Belfast mills and should be delighted to selections. We will hold the. best of the lot until you have looked them over. With assurances of our high- est esteem, we remain, GOULD TAILORING Co. March 3, 1917. Please accept our humble apology for the grivious mistake made y our collector who will be discharged if you desire it. The error occurred in this way: The young man was told to take a number of bills that were several months overdue and go out and col- lect them. Through stupidity he accidentally got hold of your state- ment for $330 for the summer cloth- ing you had made last season. Ot course you understand, Mr. Smith, that sending a collector to you was furthest from our thoughts. Please excuse the oversight. We promise that it will not occur again. We have on hand some excellent woolens from England. Would it be convenient for you to have us send a man to your residence wit some samples. We hope that you will not consid er that this letter is in any way reminder of the bill you owe. a real pleasure to have you on our 3 1 Humbly yours, GOULD TAILORING co. Movies Teach Rookies to Shoot NE of the most interesting of the several uses of moving pictures in war time, as de- scribed by Homer Croy in the Octo- der Everybody's, is the animated rifle range. “It’s all right,“ says the author, to set up a rifle range, shoot at a bull's-eye painted on iron and have your chest hung with medals; but when you get over on the other side you find they have run out of bull's-eyes. Alofigside what you havc to shoot at over there, a saucer looks as big as a barrel of flour. Then your objective’s on the move, too. You whang away at it and you don’t know whether you have landed or plowed up a potato patch. That's where the new military animated targets come in. They bring the pictures back from the front-——pictures of the Germans com- ing up out of the trenches—and throw them on the screen, and they’re your target. Instead of hav- ing a silyer screen, like a regular motion-picture theater, the sceen is made of paper and it keeps moving. And instead of having an audience sitting around sighing every time the world mistreats the beautiful lady, there are recruits standing around with rifles in their hands learing how. “Under the shooting counter is a picture projector, and there on the screen are the Germans just coming up for a charge. You let go and the bullet hits the paper, closing an elec- trical contact, stopping the projector, and a light shows, so that you can see wrere you have placed your shot. At the end of two and a half seconds the picture automatically begins to move again and the Germans come head on until you let drive. “Although you are firing only 60 feet, the object you are shooting at is the same size as if you were some- where in France blazing away at the real thing.” : Women as Welders. T* British Ministry of Munitions have taken over all expenscs connected with the training school for women welders at Not- ting Hill Gate, organized by the Women's Service, says the Scientific American. This is on the condi- tion that at least 20 women are in constant training. This ar- rangement is said to be giving com- plete satisfaction. The Ministry have added new blow-pipes and plant, and the securing of sufficient oxygen, acetylene gas and scrap metal is no longer a i difficulty. About 200 skilled welders have 2 trained in the school and are now doing useful work. Aluminum welding is being taught. with suc- cess. It is difficult, but the women are doing well in aeroplane facio- rice. The students are booked two or three weeks ahead of the com- “I'm leading a dog’s life,” he ex- plained. es,“ spoke up the good know. Trusting to other St. Louis Women Who Have Gained Notable Success in Business-No. 3 BY MARGUERITE MARTYN A at unusual occupations. SERIES of stories showing how women have ventured far into the field of men and are making good UT of a tea--shop in a single priced experts, the metropolis. shops. the original tea shop was char- acterized by simplicity, but quaintness and daintiness. The sis- ters were entirely inexperienced in business, having been principally oc- cupied with social pursuits until an ambition to do something artistic A r the beginning everything about It is and practical seized them, Their as- sistants were young women, equal- ly inexperienced in business, chosen often from among their more imme- diate friends, who generally were of the artistic type with rather inde- pendent social views. Miss Charlotte Warfield had studied art in its prac- tical application in New York, but she only added a more professignal flavor to the family’s already estab- lished reputation among their friends for artistic sense and the instinctive knowledge of what is good taste in house decoration. A worship of the beautiful was un- doubtedly the influence dominating the creators of the Shops, but there must have been enough practical knowledge to balance the artistic in the sisters. It is probable this en- dowment came from a practical mother. Recently Mrs. Warfield has demonstrated unexpectedly shrewd buying sense and has come into the rm as purchaser of supplies and stocks. Ske now spends most of her lotte and Margaret Warfield. The latter is now Mrs. Charles Curry, and at her marriage was succeeded as active member of the firm by her mother. The growth of the shops has been visible to the most casual passer-by at Euclid and McPherson. It was in 1912 that the Tea Pot Shop first came into existenee among a number of small stores clustered around that business corner in a residential district. It attracted attention from the outside by an ingenious transformation of large plate glass windows into a small panel leaded glass effect by means of lattice work of painted wood. Season by season one could see the shops spread from one store room to another until now almost the whole first floor of the building, the basement, sev- eral rooms on the second floor and a room on the op- posite side of the street are occupied by the Warfield THE STORY OF THE WARFIELD SHOPS. room where a few pieces of antique furniture and objects of orna- ment were offered for sale, modestly, as part of the furniture and decoration of the room, has grown, within a period of five years, a house decorating business which how employs 40 men and women, some of them high- and which has undertaken the entire furnishing of some of the handsomest houses in St. Louis, and recently, competing with decorators of the effete Hast, has done houses in New York with designs and materials sent from St. Louis. The interior schemes of the Percy Orthwein house, of the J. D. Wooster Lam- bert house, of the home of Charles Rice are recent products of the Warfield studios. And a New York com- mission was from the president of a national bank in The entire conception and realization of the Warfield shops has been the work of two sisters, Misses Char- ay a * — Photo by Kajiwara. MISS CHARLUTTE WARFIELD. 2 shops. O succeed commercially while dealing r in art objects, keep your mind on the beautiful and the financial element will take care of itself—seems.to be the les- son the Warfield. Sisters derive from their The most material detail contribut- ing to this success was a drawer full of scraps of materials, samples of fabrics of va- rious designs. From their suggestions lively imaginations were able to-spin visions of beautiful apartments: It just happened that the visions were spun in the presence of tea drinkers who had money to spend and cause the air eastles to materialize, time in New York maintaining the Warfield Studios at 19 East Fortieth street, accessible to the markets and purveyors of rare imports. “IT think you might describe our business as a mushroom growth,” said Miss Warfield to me. We began in such a small way that our com- mercial success has rather astound- ed us. Of course there was some practical forethought but it was more or less subconscious. I be- lieve the most potent factor that con- tributed to our success was a mere, almost accidental detail. In our first little tea shop we had a drawer full of samples of fabrics—wonderful fabrics of beautiful design. We used to show them to people and spin out mental visions of whole deccrative schemes from their suggestion. I suppose the real, vital, circumstance was that we had the samples there to order from and so could quickly make the aircastles materialize. But at any rate, while we. were seeing visions of beautiful rooms and their furnishings, we were not confused with dreams of a very large commercial success. This lat- ter has been more than ‘we gounted on. Indeed, so suddenly do we find ourselves with 40 persons on our pay- rolls and orders and stock over- crowding our quarters that we are quite overwhelmed. It has become — — . THE DOTS. so on until the picture is completed. (Copyright, 1917, by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.) ‘ SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE.“ Dear Folks: You asked me in the letter which I received yesterday who I thought was the most popular man in the regiment. Of course, if I was looking for promotion and thought that the censor would tell what I write, I would naturally say that the Colonel was the one. But honestly I think the most popular chap we have with us is the Chaplain. That may sound strange coming from me, but listen. He not only takes the trouble to listen to our little tales of woe and set us right, but he has greater duties. Aside from looking after our spiritual welfare he has charge of the To make the pictures in this series draw a straight line from I to 2 and os — * necessary to pause and consider the organization of a working and finan- cial system and the installation of equipment that will make for greater efficiency. We have therefore called in from outside an organizing expert so that it will not be necessary to lose sight for an instant of the artis- tic pursuits which are and must re- main the foundation of our succcess.” Being always loyal believers in the capabilities of women, it was char- acterized of the Warflelds that the effficiency expert called in also should be a woman. This woman or- ganizer of campaigns, whether busi- ness or political or civic, is another story in store for you. This Machine Makes Men Smile E has forgotten how to smile,“ - is an expression that we sometimes hear applied to a man of glum expression. It may be wholly possible that such a man has indeed forgotten how to smile and that his facial muscles, from long disuse, no Inger respond readily to emotions that ordinarily would cause a smile. Science has taken up the subject, and a machine recently has been de- veloped that is guaranteed to make the most unwilling wear a grin many inches wide. It was tested in an asylum for the feeble-minded, on the principle that those suffering from acute melancholia might be restored ted. to sanity if they could be gotten into the habit of smiling. Any man who smiles with reasonable frequency is more than apt to be mentally sound, Was argued. This machine is electrically oper- When its two electrodes are placed upon certain nerves of the face and the current is turned on the subject immediately begins to smile. No matter how grave he ry feel, he wears a smile that won’t come off until the current is discohnected. By experimenting with other nerves it was found that the person under- going the test could be made to look sad or angry. In fact, it was possible to compel the human face to run the whole gamut of emotions by merely changing the position of the electrodes. But it is not the inten- tion of the machine’s inventor to make people sad or angry. He pro- poses to have the whole world laugh even if it must be done by the aid of a machine. Patience. ATIENCE and perseverance wil] accomplish all things, Was the favorite saying of an old farmer. He had just made this remark in a train one day on the way to the market, when a pompous individual] in the next seat turned to him and said: “Nonsense, sir! I can tell you many things which neither patience nor perseverance can accomplish.” “Perhaps you can,” said the farm- er, but I have never yet come across one thing.“ “Well, then, I'll tell you one. Will patience and perseverance ever en- able you to carry water in a sieve?” “Certainly.” “I would like to know how.” “Simply by waiting patiently for the water to freeze.”"——Topeka State Journal, Escaped. O tell me, Major,” said Mrs. Gusher, “did you ever fall into the hands of the enemy in any of your engagements ?”’ “Oh, ves,“ replied the gallant Ma- jor; “but I escaped shortly afterward ‘through the divorce court.” i | THE SANDMAN STORY FOR TONIGHT BY uns. . A. WALKER, "The Dog and the Mouse. NE day a dog running through a barn stepped on a trap he did not see in whith a little mouse had just slipped his head to get a piece of cheese. In stepping on it the dog set free the mouse, who was 80 grateful that hé did not doubt for a minute that the dog had -re- leased him out of his kindness of | heart. “I will never forget your kindness,” he said to the dog, “and some day I may have a chance to do you a good turn.” The dog laughed and said: “How in the world could such a little crea- turees as you are do me a good turn. Why-I am as big as a hundred mice; you will never be able to help me, of that I am sure.”’ The little mouse replied that some- times small creatures were able to help those much larger than ‘them- selves and that somewhere he had heard a story about a mouse helping . lion to escape by gnawing the rope that bound him. But the dog only laughed again and said that was only a story. Nothing a mouse could do would ever help him; he was big enough to care for himself. The dog had not done any real kindness because he released the poor little mouse without knowing it, but the mouse was grateful and remembered it. One day not long after the dog was poking about the barn, when he smelled something like bones or meat, and, following the scent, he came to a long box or chest, where the meal was kept for the hens and chickens. Lifting the cover with his nose he looked in, and sure enough there were several big bones that the farmer was saving to grind up for the hens. “The very idea of hiding those bones from me,” said the dog; I'll have them fn spite of master. He cannot hide bones; they belong to me; all bones are mine around here.” He ran to the door to make sure no one was coming and then back to the chest; he again lifted the cover and jumped inside. Down came the cover with a bang, and from the wall over the chest fell a heavy saddle right on top of the chest. When the dog tried to get out he found himself a prisoner, for the cover and saddle were too heavy to lift. “T better get a whipping than smother in here,” he thought, so he set up a how! and then he barked, but no one heard him, for the farmer had gone to town and the house was too far away for his barks to be heard.. Presently he heard a scratching on the outside of the chest. “What is the matter, Mr. Dog, are you in trou- ble?” asked someone. “Oh, I shall smother if no one lets me out. I am a prisoner in this dreadful place,“ said the dog. „ will see if I can help you. I am the mouse you saved from death some time ago,“ was the reply. “Oh! it is only you,’ howled the dog. Tou cannot save me. Some- one must come and lift the cover or I will die,“ moaned the dog. But the mouse did not reply. It went right to work gnawing a hole in the corner of the.chest and by and by the dog saw a tiny streak of light. “Oh! how silly you are, Mr. Mouse,” he said; “you do not think I can get through that little place, do you? Oh, dear! Oh, dear! I am sure I will smother. “Put your nose to the hole and reathe,” said the mouse. “You will not smother so long as you can breathe and I have made a hole through which you can get air. I have paid my debt to you and saved your life.“ Off ran the mouse, but the dog did not even thank him. I'll get a whip- ping, anyway,” he thought, with his nose to the hole. After he got over his fright and breathed the air a while he tried once more to lift the cover of his prison and this time he raised the cover enough for the saddle to slide off to the floor, and then he lifted the cover with his head and jumped out. He forgot to take a bone, he was so glad to escape, and was quietly snoozing in the doorway of the barn when the master came in and picked up the saddle without suspecting the dog in the least. | “That is just the way with some folks,” said the horse from his stall, who had seen all that had happened. „Mr. Dog didn’t do a thing for the mouse, but the mouse was grateful, and when Mr. Dog was,in trouble it came to his rescue and he did not even thank him or think he had saved his life.” ‘That is so,” said the cow, but the mouse has done his part and Id rather be’ the mouse than the dog; ingratitude is a very bad trait. ht. 1917. by the McClure Di ad nates Core dicate. New Yor 4 Tomo ' Story—‘‘Mrs. Squirrel — Good Thoughts.“ IERER's Swipesey dese days?“ “He stole a pair of shoes an' dey pinched him.’—Boston Tran- script. TOOTH POWDER CLEANS WHITENS AND PRESERVES How to Train Your Children | Helpful Suggestions to Mothers Prepared by Experts for the United States Bureau of Education. * By MRS. BERTHA EMELIN. ROM about the age of three, and F extending indefinitely through childhood years, there is no more valuable aid for the mother who desires to promote the well-be- ing of her children than walks and talks. It is ubually most difficult for the | home-keeping mother to find suf- ficient leisure—or rather, uninter- rupted leisure—to concentrate on work or play with her children. We are all only too familiar with the in“ terruptions of the butcher, the bak- er, the telephone, the friendly neigh- bor, which break in repeatedly until one “gives up” in despair. But when you leave your home and its distrac; tions behind you, you begin to realize that you have found a way in which you can say with Froebel, Come, let us live with our children.“ These walks and talks can be use- ful both to the city mother and the country mother. The city mother has the city parks, the river fron, visits to the large factories, museums and historic points of interest. You can make the walks as long or as short as your. leisure permits; you can plan them for every day or every’ other day, morning or afternoon; and after a month’s trial, you will be- gin to realize their value for your- self as much as for the children. The blue sky and the great outdoors will take you away from the pettiness of the thousand and one trifles that continually intrude themselves up- on your attention while you remain within four walls, and they will be equally uplifting in taking the lit- tle ones away. T is well for you to decide upon 1 your destination before you call the children with Let's 8 to the park today!” or This is. a. great day for the woods!” A playmate or two taken along occasionally (and frequently if you have but one child) will lend additional zest to the walks and will enlarge your opportunities of getting better acquainted, not only with the playmates, but with your own children in relation to their playmates. In the case of very young children, places very near home will serve as well as the more distant goals which are usually more attractive to the older children. The pond or the stream under the bridge, or thé wa- ter-front, the playgrounds or the park woods—seek them out in your vicigity. Try every road and see where it leads to.. The adjoining town, if it be within two or three miles, makes a splendid objective point with older children, and a trol- ley ride will bring you back should time or fatigue make it necessary. Try to forget all your grown-up dignity on these walks (especially if it be a country road) and have as much fun and laughter as the chil- dren are ready for). Wear only stout shoes and “roughing” clothes. Sometimes permit the children to take skates, or a bicycle, or a veloci- pede, a wagon or jaunting cart, or u sled, a hoop, or horse reins. All these will provide additional attractions when the children seem loath to leave their street play. These walks will develop your ‘chil- dren physically fully as much as any systematic exercises, and the variety of “stunts” that will be initiated along the road will astound you. In some of them you may join; others will teach you to have control of your nerves, while the children devel- op strength and independence there- by. So far as the physical activi- ties are concerned; you need suggest very little; the children will initiate for. There will be walking forwards and backwards, sometimes with eyes shut, sometimes on stone walls and in ditches; there will be running. skipping, hopping, jumping from dif- ferent heights, whistling and sing- ‘ng, games of “follow master,” rac- ing, stone throwing and stick throw- ing into ponds and trees and tree climbing. That the “Walks and Talks” are a great mental stimulus is readily apparent, when one reflects for a moment upon the opportunities for asking and answering questions that seldom arise in the schoolroom; the opportunities to observe public work that is going on away from one’s immediate neighborhood; the ro building, the digging of trenches and laying of mains, the setting and tak - ee ae P. CLAXTON, United States Commissioner of Education, at Wash- P ington, D. C., has had prepared, for the conservation of childhood, _© a series of articles supplied by mothers who have been kindergarten | “ teachers and whose experience may therefore be presumed to be of value. Many of the writers are women of literary training. These suggestions on the training of little children are issued by the United States Bureau of Education and the National Kindergarten Association. This article shows how walks and talks bring mother and child close together and afford op- portunities for teaching facts at first hand in an interesting way: -of the imagination, and last, but not as much as there is time and energy |. ing down of telegraph poles, the reg- ulation of traffic, the construction of buildings, Thcre is a deepening of sense impressions; there is train- ing in the correct use of good En- glish in conversaticns and story-tell- | ing by the wayside; there is reading and dramatization in the woods and in the shady nooks and on the rocky heights, that aid so much tn creating a congenial atmosphere for the play least—perhaps the most valuable teature— there is a tremendous field for developing a knowledge of na- ture’s workshop. Perhaps some concrete illustra- tions will serve to good purpose: TAND still a few moments with eyes shut; listen in“ tently, then tell what was heard. Look intently in all directions, close eyes, and tell what was seen. Name objects (seeds, flowers, twigs, etc.) by touch alone with eyes shut. Point to every bird’s nest ob- served on the walk. Find all the maple trees along one road. By taking one tree at a time you will soon be surprised - te discover how many trees you and the children can name. These walks will also contribute to spiritual growth in no small meas- ure. They will afford a basis ot companionship that with the older years fs not readily outgrown, and many fond memories will cluster around these little trips. Perhaps the dame walks, though less frequent in the adolescent years, may afford opportunity for the confidences, the ideals and ambitions, that are so oft- en poured into someone’s eise’s ears because the mother seems so busy in the home. At any rate, you will not stop the walks and talks when the kindergarten age has passed. You Will keep it up from year to year, and each year will make them seem more worth while. You will have to in- crease your knowledge of nature's story as the yeare go by, but with your interest to spur you on, and the many books on the library shelves that are now ready to help you, this ought not to be difficult nor burdensome. [ i ig ) | B es t. A PHILADELPHIA servant sought her mistress with the an- nouncement that her mother was sick and that she therefore desired permission to go home for a few days. “Certainly,’’: said the woman, “but do not stay longer than necessary, as we need you.” A week passed and not a word from the maid. Then a note came which read: “Dear Mrs. Jones—I will be back next week. Please keep my place for me, as my mother is dying as fast as she can.’’—Harper’s. His Last Words. A detective was praising the truth- fulness of women. “If war bulletins were as truthful as women,“ he said, we'd have a better idea of how this world strug- gle is really going. “I remember a case the other day —it’s interesting in its revelation of woman’s truthfulness—the case of a husband who had disappeared. . “Questioning the wife, I said to her: „And now, madam, tell me—this is very important— tell me what your husband's very last words were when he left.’ „His last words,’ the trv¥thful creature answered, with a blush, were: For heaven's sake, shut | workmen. 4 up.“ — Washington Star. — = - emer — — ¶ ¹ðue ˙ mwꝛʃ — as * — — . . — Fi * * — — „ b 4 in Scie nce ai WATCH inclosed within a pen A a little more than half an ine! in diameter has been made 0 a French jeweler. veritor’s massage device , massage cream to be applied as it | being used. A reservoir within a Chicago in a 0 5 — * — * ay x 2 Beneath a new 3 3 ; in a stove so that water can be heat- | ed in its tank without ae handling. 4 . 9 59 Electric lights that can be used tor signalling are included in polles- men’s helmets that have been “a vented in England. + * . > liquefying the gas helium 2 n scientist has succeeded in 2 2 4° * — temperatures within six beat grees of the ee zero. * — A paste 3 of vegetable olls nie been patented which yields a copious lather for washing the hands withegt the addition of water. . Bavaria’s “sraphite Single trees have been known, 1 4 produce 20,000 oranges. * ae India consumes one-sixth of the world’s supply of quinine yearly. * 4 > if z 2 . * 5 deposits, the only ones outside of Ceylon 1 yield graphite suitable for refractory crucibles, are being developed. i 31 Clips for letters or memo feature the frame of a new d clock. . 0 * Some of the best gas coal in 6 world has been discovered in Vene, 4 zuela. * * * A safety pocket to hold a watch, securely features a new — ad 5 2 2 Telephone service between En- 5 gland and Switzerland is W 5 g over two routes.” “Indian Sumuner” ei NDIAN American as it sounds, nal. That is, it is not exc peculiar to America. The familiar period of unduly warm, hazy days in October or November is known and recognized all over the w though under different — England it is St. Luke's summer when it occurs in October, and St.. Martin's“ if in November. In Wales it is St. Michael's“; while French, like the English, have names it for St. Martin and also St. Denis. | The Italians call it “Santa summer“; the Swedes “St. ‘ett’s,” and in Argentina it is John’ 8. an's summer.“ The Measure. OMEONE has the measure of his wisdom.” “Why, I thought it was. I thought a man who was Jong on tongue was h rt on wisdom.“ - Boston Tran- script. Nation’s Food Supply . In this time of high cost of living, 4 everybody should use all possib means to prevent waste and to help | save food. No one means can be more effective than a vigorous campaiga to | exterminate rats which destroy over 4 dred millon dollars’ worth of | Eo. two h foodstuffs annually. Keep garbage in rat-proof cans, stop up their holes, and : above all exterminate them with Stearns’ Paste, which can be 3 4. for a few cents at any store. A two ounce box will usually rid a house | or barn of every rat. It destroys mice, cockroaches and waterbugs as well. ay ADVERTISEMENT. — — — —— —eUü—K — — 2 — 9 — summer“ is Not 8 says the Ladies Home Jour- N * “aA y cs The Russians and E. . mans call the season the “old wom- | a 4 5 said. that thin length of a. man's tongue is not 4 ae = ee} Help to Save 5 PH yy „ r SS e i f f 79 9— ARA * n ee e LEAT FOR OS SNE OBS ty 2 eee 9 5 4 : . gt 0 N Nr a eee * r aa 1 . * my hat N > ‘ 2 Wein erer . e * ‘Rp / * 5 * ve 7 — * A a Sa N N onde 8 4 5 7 5 * 5 . N Fe ik a |e eee ae e „ S ee ee * n oe 2 i a 1 eS 1] Fn 7 1 n 5 ea 5. * en . * „ SE Pe be vA W 5 * N 5 me y Pe N N a # . 1 ie 4 „1 * 0 oT > a A 8 . 8 8 „ „ 2 WY Sit Vink, * * 8 8 ‘ 8. D 7 = ie 3 e RENE ge e, eee — K 1 210 NU 88 a ö 8 r P PP De eR MO GL ——— ů— — H97 22 9 1 * . . . ae , — * 1 8 1 oe 8 aR / eee — — ee —— — —ñ—ůä—:ñũÜ — — 1 r ee eee ee e e e, eee, e Fa = FS 8 gh aa ST Wa ore: SOND eR aR Wen 5 . eee ee / T FCC eae us OMe an ree nti

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oa 6 — —— K !n —Uõ —— ———— — 25 1 * 1 2 * 77 CERTAINLY , KNow How'te PERFOME- Ph ite | aer can wis Bow “THIS ‘BEAUTY DOPE. NOW ee — renne n ee ee scHoot ö fe 8585 de * * A, I 9 - — pe SRE: 4 n E 1 8 Wy ef at 22 nie 3 8 * toy ves te ——Üz— dann — * = 83 5 3 {Co yright, 1917. 7 . K. Rum ly.) NO BRAINS, NO BRAINS!.--By GOLDBERG | } SOME OF YouR 5 . 1 eee SN ie e Oed — PINS FERSCLF TOGETHER { . S63 due een FIX OF EN HING FINE LoweR X yf Ae ISN'T . BicusPeds | : wR = CY QRIGer 57 n a MANE TO TAKE 2 0 ; ‘ 1 | „ö v died eee f — — 2 2 7 we . 5 2 9 uur * = — r * = lenient ele a ne n ef! Wes, 2 > L 8 l 8 4 8 4 * 2 aw’ 8 a a hive e e n „. — te - Wy wie te ra + 4) ae ‘ 8 e 2 2 . a e 3 5 tar 1 * ye See i ws * NN 5 + Make, I of Ls 5 nar ~ 4 x 9 8 — e e e 0 aL +. j * 1 5 — > 8 as yaad 2 Pe,’ * — ; * 4 3 " — 7 8 53 5 - 4 . 3 * 9 — —— PPP » 4 iver — 3 vay 7 of the same ron Rauten least prove | ERAS SE GEE,WHAT A Boos I AM!) A has 1 N DIDN'T | l „ that patriot = MIGHT AS weet . . | Boe : 33 ie N a MTT | ag bee ie. oot a Sone ALL YouR TEETH 3 Ny) ENED EAL OX | 7 We ee | a more or df er IN ONE OF MY ä Waden HIM BEFORE awe TRA Fe ee “4 flo is the reed N e ..

4 > | SSR A A s TT hs ewes Renner Soo 4 * 7 2 8 8 F R, FF SHOULD SAY ‘HIS ELECTION was YET IN THE “PRIMARY” STAGE!-By C. M. PAYNE — — | ee eee Ne ge ow! MY HAND 1 ee sca : 4 MY THA HND OF THE e e, — PE ä — — Oe cs : apr Ta ih ag oe Y technical € native of ¢ two years I the Norw riitted fre vith ment (‘erman which is fessor cf members @ into Germ sured, 1. - E a notion o bcs : : | | She—Please do. I’m t ying for & member of : | 3 . Ss record.—Boston Transcript, ) Pee om > R Te ie 4 8 n de 2 1 2 K an onal r 8 i} 2 ae N 2 5 ; 3 5 . MARELot. 2 — r 7 . . ‘ a 12 wren — — V * n. 7 Wan ae a a 7 we 1 4 7 4 * 8. ein n >. 2 „ . tJ a ** N * * * * 2 é es Ma 8 ay List ; ‘ : 1 “ 2 2 i A . x . : 1 N 8 5 , F * A y 7 9 N — THAT e ee HERS) svecesnion WIFE wol it V ‘Your S. 9 6 , Ay HEAD OFF IF : ged — CARD ? ‘BURA HOLES , \ INSURANCE? I NEEDED A IN rr Sik SPOT IN THE AMAIDDLE. SP sacs n wn. — e 7 * * e N — — NN ier alate — N .... ARES. pid hb leah onsale . Se a a a ee * r — : ur - * . , ‘ — — ew apy Ane ‘ * . 4 S ‘ . a ö ee . 3 * ec Bei 3 * DR: es 8 8 — , . * 8 222 ‘ * 4 0 * a ws 7 . 3 r REA as 2 * 3 . 8 J 4 3 2 bi ; N 1 : 1 N ly AO VVV ae ea i ig | . we — ii ONG | : | : | = : ‘ 4 ßTT́́ „TT! JS * 8 N * 2 pe > “SAP A SS

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Columns, tenity” Want Ads than ALL the ether st. Lows * nevwapapers COURINED. 5 os . + | 5 PAGES 9—20B a ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1917. : | 9-208 | — — 985 b again it has been shown what prac- $5 FINE FOR INJURING A Pig and four persons fell on it, break- ommittee against allowing such a tices they are engaged in. Edith ing its leg. ompetitions, and the competitors 3 Cavell said patriotism is not enough.“ The magistrates cautioned the were ordered to pay $5 each costs. a * * 0 1 : 2 ~ Circulation Last Sunday, 362,066 | — — N 1 5 * n n N . 4 ‘4 155 . ade . N 8 ; . 7 1 885 * a 5 Ps * iw 2 : : 4 : , — ? 5 F to Be - 1 2 1 > * 5 — 4 5 * 6 N 1 * . . ‘ ö * > t Z oe ne. 1 iat, 47. a a ee cee ee 2 tes. oe : — ö 9 4 one — — — Df SOE en R 8 e n F r E N PFF e 9 Pods 4 * » a 7 8 ; 3 N : g 0 N 1400 ²˙ JJ ͤͤ BS PORE ANS ORO e OR) OE Se iat et Ay RE aoe Ge ee S memes amg! + SAN ed a5. % pT eB Ne ae FRG TA ei NO: RE ee Oat FL: CMR Be he gees ae ne eee, CF RNS - AEE OEE ee Oe — r N . * 88 : 82 5 Nee ae age bs 5 Be sas W a . * ö 3 ia ty OPES MEE en ee 7k Seas 3g JFC 7 c Ra OA ene a Dome as T N ee T E te ales Oe eam N = ee; 4 7 Me 2 ae ae ‘ ö 8 N = 828 2 oi = * ae” fe n a 2 alee oe : 5 5 * , 2 8 + . 1 * thi iene : 5 : : ed > ee e 3 ee spies Pee 222 W — RE a a aes Sk, ae te axed Y * * Py Peon eke ROME ae 2 pre: SE pal pa ieee N . : t (oe 4 , ee 25 * Ae 3 : pee 3 * N ie : ; r te ek ** oo ae e * TFP 7 5 * = tam ge wee) ae . 5 ia 7 i. 5 5 * 10 3 . N . * + e 2 * 2 5 J * + ae 9 +. we es a 5 7 * La ? > * — — „ n N A ae oo. ee 0 * 7 N 7 ; 9 ae : 2 : . ye Se) N 5 PPV e „ . ae 8 . Pigs 8 5 , Sry : i . 5 1 f 8 . 8 3 2 * * “ ee E * gee 2 . 3 oe 3 78 „ “ : 7 sow Se is bait > eS 3 $3 2 ; * * . oe 2 et ; ae 4 , ; = * N — * e ve : # ; ’ 5 Ric} ~~ , . oe 5 5 - . , ae * : ny 7 ‘ i, ; Saab fy, > ’ . > > 7 5 bang gu ; * * 1 ' 2 : The Directing Mind in . 8 * Ne N x . 5 ; * 8 * 7 * ; 2 2 oO is seeking broader fields should not se — 7 8 : overlock the Business Chances” in the Want N ‘ 2 * @ ; ’ | 5 * ‘ ‘ a 8 E oa : : 4 — ee — : — 2? 8 3 8 3 cre The presiding Jystice in the case of Result of Four Persons Falling on Animal in “Greased Pig” Chase. — Lowen used the same words, adding ae j os , that the Germans might allege patri- LUNDON, Sept. 29.—Among the : * otism as the motive for their mis- attractions at the Bargoed (Mon- 3 | Ss ideeds, but that we cannot look at mouth) charity sports was a hunt of : versed ix ane ue ee," AN ENORMOUS SUM OF MONEY it from that point of view.’ * ra an „We do not recognize any Deutsch- the committee and competitors be- 3 . e e e e COMING TO THE PUBLIC 4 7 cruelty. The pig was caught, it was * ö swe abuse our confidence and our hos- pitality, even if officers of the Ger- stated. after running only six yards, | MOND AY, OCTOBER Ist, 1917 man navy, we sentence according — to the law. By such sentencing we * k . October Ist is combination weekly pay-day, monthly 7 i- have thrown a stain on the author Use Alum Water pay-day, and quarterly dividend day. — FFT W * 5 x ey BES * Ai 1 W Ps . pe * 102 2 4 4: 4 8 5 . 1 a oy. mse RON 1. 1 en . — — g— ties in a country who order their citt- zens to abuse the hospitality of a — 5 neutral state. Such a system lies en- for Gray Hair Some will buy what they need tor personal and house- Win 5 tirely outside the modern European 7 old needs. Some will pay debts. All—without excep- eh | is : way of thinking. Couriers such as Brin 8 Back Colo ; 1 ry — * : , FOOD STORES BURNED/Von Rautenfels. officers such as 2 g | tion—should put part of their money in the savings bank. ö an Mm | 4 i 1 e — E t : special care is required. : 1 r e ne your money in the bank or put it in, yourself? Agents Said to Furnish U-Boats of the Zeitung (to mention a few ural color for the balance of your life. It It brings back the nat- 2 special examples) are all prodücts of acts like magic. . ; w ee ee | bral color “eof fufinese snd, gloey te NATIONAL BANK PROTECTION K Ht Lowen, scientists ‘euch as Fitchner, Gives quick, perfect, lasting results. What are you going to do—let some other fellow put * 5 * a the same contemptible system. Offi- | mF color — CCC FOR ing of the sentences in these espion- wash it. brush it and curl or wave it, ! | d i iH stay the same rich. natural age affairs. If it is not its intention #4 Jt ee end YOUR SAVINGS a dence of the ted i 1D. Correspon Associa entirely to destroy the esteem of the odorlens. w — Nr powder in OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 7:30 P. M. . Te German name in Norway, it had two ounces of water. moisten the hair ’ CHRISTIANIA, Sept. 12.—German | petter be more careful in the future with the solution, and while damp rinse conspirators, spies, and propagandists in the selection of persons and means | J the hair well in tepid alum im to. one THIRD N ATION AL B ANK. ormerly so active in the United ” uart of water) then rinse well in plain 1 y to safeguard German interests. „ ctata che dey tha hale, Thee ie BROADWAY OLIVE. - , States seem to have transferred This quotation is typical and ex- al” Ovelo powder solution is 8 and N Pee or- lways strictly harmless—a c can ee eee ee ee then presses ths general feeling in Nor drink it. Ovelo powder is sold at drug of suspicious fires in shop and manu- way against Germany. Stores. Adv. * * bi 4 Calpe factories is blamed on the plotters. Others are charged with helping in- 4 Saga bl) iH) terned German sailors to escape. ; . 3 0 1 J 4 Espionage is freely engaged in and . : 2 a — I. some Germans have been caught at ru O | : 4 Ps. — | — , — iit 1 C F ~ ‘and now, ~~ spread a thick layer of pro-German- . , it and sent to jail. Propagandists for vet the N. ism over the country. come meet artist. many months have been trying to Every day plots or some assaults 9 | 8 a “ against Norwegian institutions, citi- 2 2 : ‘ zens or property are brought to light A | | OWE 77 74 CT SONG 77 , | OUR § hostess draws. the pias Sen and you are and even if they do not prove to be * 2 i amazed to find that the finished and thorough- ly artistic performance to which you have been list. of the same proportions as the Ba- ron Rautenfels bomb plot,“ they at . ‘ 99 4 7 7 * 7 7 7 0 * . . "eC . 5 2.0 6 * ‘ * 4 9 3 . . 8 2 1 least prove the pernicious activity of —either attracts or repels, exa tly as a Person night. Well ening is not that of a great artist, but the Ampico’s the Germans in a neutral country, 1 > f h 18 att > 1 1 t Dl N f . z ra 1 1 * i ö chosen Turnishings Fac uysultabie furnishings repel, ou . ‘ The situation has hecome such | n ped | say si | reproduction of his playing. The Ampico-makes the that patriotic Norwegians have come . 1 | in will find in our store that poo 101¢e is not necessa ry, for there is | , ‘ F all oe essible as the books in ee ee ee eee 4 2 certain to be the right article at- the right price if vou will come n USS Oe OO eae 5 your library. lt puis at your command the inter- more or less suspicion. This feeling +! 4 : 0 : is the result, primarily, of the ad- — a 2 in and look for it. ö 6 . K deli mission made by two German spies, 3 aa oH pre f greatest vin pianists. it delivers Capt. Dowen and Petty Officer — W ; — scent | ) ave. of the Pr 8 : : Schwartz, who were tried, convicted : | neue : 8 E to you the whole rich treasure of music, upon which and sentenced to five and four years — a 7 , — a . : 7 0 83 . respectively in the penitentiary. They | ; ae . ; : Bae ; This Dining- you may draw at will. | | * said no matter how he felt about the i — — W es . a matter, a German must do anything | , N —— I Room Susrte The Ampico may also. be used as the regular he was ordered to do by Berlin. The 1 | Bt ; ; 3 f ae r a * ; : (illustrated) Was described by , piano for playing ty y and as player-piano, newspapers have warned Norwegians PPP . ~ , — one of our feminine patrons using any standard 88-note roll. The Ampico. is needed. ee N =—L—a" *. as the *cutest’’ Dining Suite, ü completely encased within the piano, 80 that the Zeitung Correspondent Known. | : , ; : : . eg ys 8 . 7 Te police now charge that they Guess — NP. and we want others to see this | © superb dignity and grace of Knabe case design is know the correspondent in Chris- As “4 cutest’’ Dining-Room Suite. | " 1 _ : 5 tiania of the Frankfurter Zeitung, CR eee Pig Be 2 . ‘vf W 244 r — — Zr nnn , n 1 — : > „ nN EB ee ale. | AE PA SI ERI MA ROM REA ETE HES RA: TIAL ANEMIA Nee NORE AS Hla RNR os PRON ERIN ae 5 ** 2 5 — * who has been received by Govern- eae : aes | K : g Ly ment officers and has been too close- ee A oO K be ly associated with German sps here Ww f oe . . 3 ; : 1 ü 1e mpico If} e na FEE e of er this arge eight-piece Suite in solid mahogany The Buffet is large and roomy, well finished inside as 3 a eae G ds $1950 who is under arrest in England. or genuine American walnut, antique finish. The cabinet well as outside, 60 inches long, 54-inéh round Table, five Uprights $1200 & $1300 rands $199 The correspondent of the Zeitung is work is far superior to anything we have offered at the side Chairs and one host’s Chair with slip seats of genu- : Haines Bros. $950 & $1550 Marshall & Wendell $800 now on a “vacation” in Stockholm : : a ric n * ; 6 ig x * 3 0 31 Dee FE price, and best materials used throughout ine leather and cane backs. Convenient. Term of Payment. turns to the country he will be ar- 3 : dere * ** 8 : > — f e Eight pieces, exactly as illustrated, complete, now..... 8185.00 a Daily Demonstration in Our Ampico Studio. of this correspondent to his paper have caused much bitterness in Ger- * ' 7 . — ae 8 many against Norway, and long ago A PI 7 D 7 . ° | 5 local newspapers requested that the 744 0 Feu, H 1 ö b 0 4 man be sent from the country as an Well rt N 0 CCC undesirable guest. Called the ‘dearest’ Bedroom Suite. 5 The other day the newspapers > 7 . _) Be | were filled with articles dealing with it surely has personality. | 0 17 a . one of the professors of the Poly- 1: 0 : * ae. : 8 oy ee | . % 1 1 00 t t 8 2 This English Mahogany Suite Is very attractive and 1 ö | 0 ive ree native’ of: Germany, who for the last dear (but not dear in price). The dresser is large, y, HE 2 5 5 — two years has been in the service of full sized bed, large triple mirror dressing table and ex- - > oA 2 om wad pegs 22) BiB tremely. large ‘chifforette to match, instead of the chif- mitted freely that he hac ealings | 3 ö : with members of the crew of the fonier as shown. German auxiliary cruiser Berlin, | . which is interned there. The pro- OUT LZECES Complete * fessor confessed having assisted A 4 members of the crew to pass letters Now $265 70 into Germany without being cen- . bored. Moreover, he employed a member of the crew as a janitor in . P 0 + + ° ide college, thereby giving the man A : 7 ( } a + / 4 V. h / * opportunity to move around the city H 1 “ue Ae 7 0 l 7 O g An lUINg - OOM Ie nt will and keep in communication | . | with German steamers leaving port, | , 15 1 „ 2 we : who in turn report anything of value | —Would you stand for “delicious” in a living-room suit? Well, it has even been to German submarines off the coust. — — called that, and if you could see the rich coverings, ee eee ‘at | ea ie its spacious depth and' ample fluffiness of the pil- V : | | . ee eee trom the aa | : | lows you might agree to the fitness of this adjective. | *. = 8 ED 8 Berlin to escape. N a . 2 3 7 mn 9 3 sa eae | — —— jer 8 1 i nurses recom- Provisions for Russia Burned. 1 jee” i .. Two pieces, as illustrated, solid mahogany, L — — mend PLUTO Water becau se / — j 4 It is not long since a great: fire | as, 77 ‘ ; 0 in Trondhjem has destroyed a large | A AW ee antique finish, black and gold striped velour, warehouse where provisions from ia { f fas | loose seat cushions, loose pillows England and destined to Russia were | NT NN : f ] naire ; stored. A German steamer which | BA Pe SS ee : OF packs, How $175.00 © was in the harbor left before the 3 fire was discovered and just after“ ‘\ All upholstered @urniture made up to your order in the n . had. been alle | Prufrock-Litton factory. Salesrooms, also at Grand’ seen running from e ng, Rapi Mie 2 Tew York Citv E Rapids, Mich., and New York City. The police have been unable to er- prehend the men. No Norwegian \ doubts for a moment this was start- , . E D 1 3 O R 1 A a ed by a German agent. 2 Another flre started in a factory * and destroyed a million cans ot con- 2 7 4 densed milk and cream which were 6 A 72 ad to be shipped to England. No ey!- . €€ * Our Old Friends os : l r : It is not easy to keep friendships, even with old friends. a ‘stances lead to strong suspicion. You have to be fond of the same pleasures and be much | 4 | whoa e e . ig of the same mind to keep together. | N Qe Wa 2 d Skips carrying — You must also have patience, politeness and willingness ) | n go gpl and there is no doubt that inferna! to yield to others; this is a necessity of almost every day. machines have been employed. A good rule to follow is not to find fault with anything that the bombs used were somewhat a . a ae : similar to those placed aboard Brit- There are nearly 100 of us in this store, and we get A variety of the new day beds—different styles in | 33 leaving New York by Ger. along by pulling together, and try to keep our old Cus- Antique Mahogany from $39.00 upward. " . See 4 0 The public and press. becomes | ee and Friends. 7 2 Queen, Anne full-length day bed, as illustrated, uphol- — aes 8 8 (Signed) 3 27 9222 stered in fine denim, one pillowgand one roll, antique ma- wer | September 29th, 1917. hogany finished frame, with cane-tnds ; 4 ty r aS 3 9. 00 r a e PP Pet gh e Pe ae ee a hy FFF 3 ba Sai 3 ea * 8 * 1 * * D. eee n —— — —— 3 —ę—ͤ—ä V 2 f ptt rik Dida ba = ari SAGE e i aa), sone temen tee: eee ple to beware of Germans the news- Hapers declare that even Germans V 6 who have been here many years and are considerable haif-Norwegiar 3 are not to be trusted, all being un- 8 5 5 j . Sentenced hi | scene * Pru frock & Litton mi * 8 4 Sal, ande eee, 5 * | F 4 8 Fourth and St. Charles 8:30 to 5:30 * Dang. of Christiania, in an editorial | : a ; : Meader, must make us suspicious of i Pay for Room or Entire Furniture Outfit in 30, 60,90 and 120 Days. e German authorities and all Ger- 5 | San private citixens, especially when | : * * —

Page 14

fini Saas Se 8 8 ™ Re ee eae tn ee ee 8 See / RE Las oe eS fe sy, Sas 3 pigs. 8 5 se © aie as obs Tiga ake 4 mee : 1 a 5 Ss see ae” Hak: feat Eby eck a ge ie fe ; . 85 *. oe H : 3 ae pile aes sg ay | ) | | ' | ' es 1 de e e „FCC . gs ou NE Ie A ete agee ee 79 8 , / | : 4 2 i “a ao a ae “re ‘ 315 50. : + 2 me. a a | a fi : 3 a . Keek i : 3 x sa . ' , t 4 3 _ ,. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1917. | 87. LOUIS POST: -ISPATCH | ee 40. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ift so 3 * 910 * 0 5 eee 5 kh ta . . | — — ! a — Spiritualists to Meet Here in 1918. | loyalty to the Government, favoring ; cy } * 2 aes NWO YORK, Sept. 29.—The prohibition as a war measure, and | j % * ; 3 : x. 412 approving woman suffrage. St. Louis : 12 | | 5 pS se. national! Spiritualists convention to- was selected as next year’s meeting : 4 1 . . — vs HELLRUNG & GRIMM a ba “One woman whe used this — Traffic on tne Belleville une n more room than te: 5 enen op het husband er „e ar 1884 2 line was disturbed for more than an . a sin gle range, vet f 85 ear’ 15 e ow te her | drop of pavehiog te the form of. Bauer | hour yesterday when three cars were an l 5 em DTU 3 75 25 Kier of e man, | ‘Tescum attached at Third. street pod ee This is a special for ‘Moods and ues- fives you the con- 5 a can sto . in nits : ge aS reeks for halt what. _ would me. ‘ Trete as a a Godsend, Just = satel gg: Be fer My Tone & day. Six solid quartered oak Dining venience and econo- 1 5 ed Y Peet ; t es * ver geen my an : : = oe = Pfet who refuges to) ste 0 rag — for more an is hours in years Suburban Electric Railway Co, in a Chairs with full box seats of genuine N f A 5 nee Mie x Stownh also says the Wight time to} and now it is going on one month since ht by .Pat- my 0 two ran ges. a ae : Moe want drink to deaden the fine | ™*,had hie 152 dit. anne me Pek i leather. Fumed « or, golden finish. 4 l ee Se Fee the busband you love.| ede ene one. gratefully writes: nue, rick Phillips in tne St: Louis Cir- 5 Has full size cook- a latter 4 AP ate ee e nga | band e e un Court ae ae a 2 r f vad to worse until he is ram, Grink 2 2 oot, five weeke and cays ne Seizure of additional cars e- ‘ pie 7 Se ae ing tops for both 7 8. ‘ ! Berea the dbten of caren deiak. py 4 ge 4 — lite eet ha worth live averted by switching signs and 8 | 29 ; ‘al d ] =. ue 2 ho 3 8 ne 2 . gn 1 Br . hop thousands. “eain. what 1 ing Beleville cars paar — . | — 2 = : | CO an g gag; 5 lar ge 5 7 ES cee „ : have. ‘This has been good “hew Fear jabeled State street.“ The th a 1 ‘ 8 4 5 0 \ ister, 2 5 — N . 1 . 42 ten years time, “revealed. the top OTE cecum. referred” to. above, cars were released when the com- ne, Pe Ae , 41 2 > oven and Wming 4 ae „ gave om ‘ . a " , 4 me ned him from hia own de- te destroy: ait; aste for aicohelie drinks pany brought itaelf into 2 vd | . N oven. 5 Die : se Bib ds | a a ate of aver tin. we Nite wae proves filing pleadings in the case. . poe . 2 - ae To Gischarge his debt to her her husband safe should give it only A year ago Phillips’ legs were cut . | ae x e Pod eakaas | off by a car between Edgemont and : ie ; 3 5 druggist can put it in the] risk with Tescum, as it is sola ta” this Belleville. He sued in the St. Louis 1 * \ 2 : say ef. KE ae — b 77727 — eater 9 7 sorane Circuit Court, later withdrew the ; 7 8 | ] : 8 0 8 powders ‘and Drug Co., Wor Wileon rug, Ce. ae action and filed in the.Federal Court. st His Sa? de ui N 1 ewe At 1 “a : ADE or anv other drink. geen] antes {t to 40 the work oF refund the Judge Dyer dismissed it for want ot 1 15. Nae | 1 le | E pe: Buor xiges not taste the same, the crav- money.—ADVERTISEMENT. jurisdiction and it was refiled in the tel ee 1 5 — Circuit Court. After a ticket girl at a : 1 ce 1 5 the trolley station refused to accept | A complete line ‘of 1 Wie service for the company and threw 5 ö 8 Tig ss the papers on the floor, Phillips’ at- = a „ 1 ee Instant Bunion Relier tomers aval themecives ot's tow {ff i. a wood, soft coal and g S which permits property in one State : . | f a 1 ae We ’ of a defendant in another State ie. 5 eA by — * 5 ‘ hard coal h eaters. 1 2 ö attached and held until the defend- 2112 . — i f l . | Trot. Bunian tortore an hour — Wl ant comes into court. William and Mary Bed Room Suite The gewel Hot Blast a i 55 bd Crane oe one bunions may h ften or - Cars coming to the Third street : Choice of three „ dey eet or ue 1 f ree, “wnat there te —— tive ans e Ge 5 : station were the easiest things to at- rhe or Bailes unusually low for, furn re o u splendid construction a Heater, illustrated, is 0 8 KA today, | 98 tach and as the accident occurred on Dresser. 88.78 Bed..... $19.75 ‘Dressing Table... 621.78 : , ‘ f a 24: : Co fort’ the Belleville line, Belleville cars Chifforobe........ $33.75 Highboy........ 19.7 : a parti cular] * eco- a 4 > I N ig” 0 were attached. Rocker $4.75 Chair...... ere Bench pe 5 3 * a a 0 - foe i 4 7 a . . 25 2 igrantéed to Give Instant Relief > n Drowns Sons in Fit of Insanity. nomieal heater, b ur Ry... Fa > 4 . 7 a Ee * itivély most stubborn bunt You'll n |. ROCHESTER, N. V., Sept. 29.— ¢ ae 4 : — ry you a seit mee 7 The pain and inflarimation disappear Ie e Mrs. Carl F. Diehl, residing at N ; ing soft C on! W. ithout . j 2 N y enjoy walking once 1 rs Ladies can wear their natura!, small size shoes with- . : 9 9 „ . ey = ; a es on n * . yours ces and 5g old-fashioned cotton or felt | Townsend, while in a fit of insanity, 1 i | soot: -or mak Win. r 5 ashe 8 11 Ta n 1 i 4 ogicai , 1 * : } . 8 * “ah ? eg ae re y 1 4 * nene e 2 and E today drowned her two boys, one , 0 f f 1 2 1 ing 7 i 4 * | | thee acdumiated — 1 cartilage which really make the bunion chus reducing the 5 years and the other, 18 months ae | 1 W a 9 ee | 12 ont. and. restoring the deformed-foos to fts healthy. normal size. old, in an old well near the house. 5 Weil Be Om | , : 7 N a ae 43 f Box of ‘Bunion Comfort’? Today 20 ie yeu Qo act de. She later dragged the bodies from — rae 3 5 ; cl | 1 ‘marvelous bunion remedy you've ever tried—return the other the well and laid them on the grass, E r 5 f a fe | * 8 5 = Sik : . Semen wae where they were found by a neigh- — 3 8 1 | me : ay 7925 al EFF: ON DRUG c., 8. E. Cor. Sixth and Washington | bor, i } 2 i: = Ag | | * 8 i i : , , — — a oni eet ss 8 , } j 8 ; 3 f ag Queen Anne Suite---Special 8119.75 |e 3 An American walnut Suite of master craftsmanship. 60-inch Buffet; a : . 4 Ss Ry 45-inch China Closet; 54-ineh Table; one Arm Chair and five straight aga 5 1 Chairs, slip seats of genuine leather. Special price for complete pite-plece. 1 3 : if Suite. ‘ : ae ae i Attaches to side of „ oe ple ö gas stoves. Burns fe a , a 3 incl ud- a see fi . 5; 9 2 ce Res i ; 2 Nen „ 0 ing rubbish. Has ee 3 0 Of “our have earned money by taking advantage of the sen bargains ot “ae ong 2 980 ee foffered-here Monday. Every one of the fine quality Suits which we secured rs gas lighter to start ia N ros ener, Blesch, Cooke Co., of New York, at teriffic price concessions, as §j| fir Will J . * s ae bil as hundreds of other new Fall garments are offered in this big sale at IIre. 1 heat the a Se 6 ½ your mone 4 . 5 ö tes th at mean a positive cash saving of fully 7 y y. whole house in the a : en’s and Y Men’s N Special ä Mio gfe 1 0 an gane on S Ne- 8 a early Fall days. 2 21 a 8 : 4 Models Three Piece Davenette Suite, $49.75 ) 5 9 15 ( ; for Finely made; massive, yet graceful, full spring seat.construction and | „ Bee 4 ; eae upholstered in imperial leather, mahogany, fumed oak or golden * -finish, „ as re on N i : and Slim * i! : oa ? FALL SUITS $4 , * [ inely” abr in the newest Fall 5 ; at . { styles, inetuding pinch-backs—all „ 5 She wanted patterns and colors in „„ 5 xcellent wool cassimeres, velours, r i Beotehes, a and wormens— 3 1 Handsome pure wool Suits in the , ° | | ace urtains N * st 0 mifty trench models, as ‘well as other Rugs and Linoleums At 8 a 0 th 1 U 5 a2 * 6 0 hree-quar pinch-backs and plain 1 You need not spend a great deal for a Rug. For we have set a eh eginning 0 e Fall season we 2 * ae : ‘ i : | 30 to Ser ann ge x es aside nearly a thousand of our 9 * ＋ put ee ‘ 7 7 find many lots of Curtains left from our Sum- f Ane of ? : ‘Rive 0 onday. wi ie eal le a are ö a 3 . 1 luster, sof [ oe : 7 85 „ ar rie Fae ee oe ann Kitchen Cabinet mer stocks. In many instances there is not 6 e 0 ” iinet 6x 9 Axminster Rugs, specially priced....... . . 817.50 All th kill th, 77 , a complete range of patter ns. So rather than 8 4 Wundern : 2 9 5 6x 9 Velvet R ecially priced $15.00 Pp st ees | : | | CEN x 9 Velvet Rugs, specially priced. a C ht of ti put them with our regular lines we lowered 7 a 45 9x12 Velvet Rugs, specially priced...... St re poe re 822.50 DISOry ounci eig 0 e a 3 All sizes H.. 46—in fine Scotehes, ra 9x12 Axminster Rugs, specially priced..........+.... $26.75 country 8 foremost experts on the prices SO greatly that we know they will = : ilk worébeda, velour cassimeres and : iN 9x12 Grass Rugs, specially priced... . «6 bide 00 6b 0 oe on AOU, '. housek eeping efficiency. All soon go. He ine-weave blue serge—newest styles alee oe Rattania Rugs, gions A pew, „ 888 the resources of the great Hoos- and lot S speciabnqgels for stout and slim 8 1 9x12 Wool Fiber Rugs, specially price — . ier Manet fac turing ‘Company. : ; | ö fntele Dan geen Meany at BES aT eet ner 4 ae | Small G R These combine to make the 1 Filet Lace Curtains — : : * m rass ugs . Hoosier the greatest labor- : ib el Ae 3 ; $7.00 values at, pair $4.50 me ‘as ae Se. aS an You can always use one of these pretty colorful Rugs in the saver in the household. a „„ mens SES ‘ | Ik Kcͥͤ— a et Ree bedroom, sleeping porch or sun parlor— $6.00 values at, POIE. oc ck cece csccrecens 83.75 me x Plasey Spits of elegant pure wool ! | ~ : °27x544inch Small Rug, Oe 30x60 Grass Rug, 60e : 5 1 a Week 55.00 values at, pair 3.25 | ay abrics, metuding the stylish flan- . : q 36x72 Grass Rug, Tic 5 54.00 values at, pair. . „ 82.50 ‘ = 5 els and Frenen serge—all Wen | ; That is — a 15 0 “te oor a4 : a 7. de sizes up to 50—Mon- Linoleum | Hoosier wi e forty labor- | 4 1 Soe wc eee Che RE 8 * 8 5 3 saving features that save you Scrim Curtains eS 75 * 1 h Model 4 0 Special Prices) hours of work’ and miles of | 600 5 en s $20 renc 0 $4 2 Mai! Inlaid Linoleum, square Printed Linoleum, square steps. 8 3 N FALL OVERCOATS “| Ord 2 am Curtains = 4] Orders 3 ains 5 Linoleum Short Lengths 1 Be Hendsome medium-weight ali-weo} „ Filled 5 to 12 yards in the piece. ; „ 86.50 a 5 Wurm in scores of the newest Autumn pat- Short lengths ot Inlaid Lin- Short lengths of Printed Ss . ras and colors—finely tailored—satin yoke Always oleums, square yard......60c Linoleums, sq. yd. . . 38e % 1 nh bia L 0 ‘ge BYP tatin sleeve linings—all sizes—real $20 C b 5 ee — aa „ i hE ie eR : Include Om ination ravi an ace urtains : nee er Pg Cost of Vacuum Cleaner $15 Arabian handmade Lace C urtains at, pair, 810.00 ‘ ps 75 And a Thousand Pairs of f 1 Curtains at Half Price | — 5 8 BOYS’ FALL CLOTHES — * Pareal ; $6 5 Post. | Boys Two-Pants | Boys’ $9 All ’ ) 8 U ' T S 3 5 a weve 56 suveniie The Phonograph with the PHS is the American Cleaner, There are manufacturers’ samples, discontinued pat ie 9 Ss U IT — 3 95 8 U } T S $ 95 hi It is really a $7.50 value. terns.and single pair lots—at just about half tie reg * ? fores'in the wanted ad By 2 panes Halts * pure = 1 == Sapphire Ball Reproducer At this special price it’s a bargain. ular prices. me ital 4 g 2% 8—nift N i „ ce Tie : 5 "pinch -back Sootches: and “casei. “Buite in the latest —Wo Needles to Change pone 1 ae ee e FF 8 g 12 “at 2 7 to 18—Monday at. . | lars—Monday at. Every mode of the Pathe- Hellrung & Grimm 3 4 255 4 phone, regardless of price, is a a : N J 7 Boys’ $5 Wool perfect instrument, rich in ap- — 8 5 . : 25 ‘pearance and true in tone. All , om . om 1 ihe 8 7 Spee models of the Pathephone * 9° G Washington Ave. 16° & Cass Ave. Ag a $1.9 144 1 7578 ranging from #15 to $225, are genre _recoras, al 1 length mod- at * | 10 5 sold on convenient divided selections $84 + j | 3 | aes a. onday 5 payments. —— — Credit Terms Granted e A N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. I . eee — 3 Le 3 ; > " 4 x 5 2 Nr R ad 5 1 8 2 a 3 3 „ 5 : a? SAF Cee, 2 a 2 e Wear 2 * es 2 eo a3 9 : ot ans 2 5 n seed : * 2 W f 8 a, 1 n ee 2 1 . . Sait ae 3 — 3 fxs e 4 Ee i a ; : 5 4 — igi 2.88 — 8 ; 8 2 See aa 3 | ees *

Page 15

rs 8 we 8 SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1517. + oe SP . 7 tions h ' * 4 werent 7 2212: 728 * 25· cent * Within ten minutes after an appli: eation of Danderine- you ean not find a single be after see new on we »Sum— is not fluffy a ance of Get a , RUSSIA IS SWINGING | FROM BOLSHEVIK REVOLT a Has Power Greater Than He Would Have Chosen, Says Correspondent Who 4 a HIS is the first of a series of articles’ by the Post-Dispatch’s Petrograd 1 e immediately after the failure of Bolshevik revolution in July and @ before the ae d debacle, the essential features of the political condi- | latter September. . . Br ARNO DOSCH-FLEUROT. Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. PETROGRAD, July 29.—Now that! me hidden machine gunners of the Isheviki have stopped sprinkling this part of town with their miser- ee eee : ‘ORS! ACT NOW | HAR COMIN OUT SEN OF DANDRLF your hair and double its beauty, Try this! Your hair gets soft, wavy, abundantand glossy at once, fair and your scalp- will not itch, but what will please you. most will difference how and scraggy, with Danderine and carefully draw it through small strand at a time. is amazing—your hair will be light, luster, softness and luxuriance. | ulation to gain control of the whole country by force of arms. It was ex- setze and run the Government of the United States. They took no account of the personal rights of others. They wished to be more autocratic than the Czar. In fact, no Russian Czar ever attempted a rawer piece of work than the Bolsheviki. They tried to terrorize the Russians with their machine guns, but the Russians do not terrorize easily. So they failed, but as most of them got off scot free, Bolshevikism is still here and will make itself felt. Petrograd Outlines Present nen in Country. actly as if the I. W. W. had tried to will always hawe it. The other Rus- Sian - cities are just as radical, but their radicalism is cléaner. Here you can never tell who is an honest Bol- shevik and who a German agent. Two Types of Radical. Since the revglution. I have en- countered two types of mentality which enrage me by their lack of honesty. One is the “bourgeois” mind, as often American as Russian, which refused to recognize the in- escapable fact that the workmen and soldiers, the Council of Soldiers’ and Workmen’s Deputieswere. in com- plete control of the Russian Govern- ment. They did not want to see these workmen and soldiers. in control, so they refused to admit it was so. They kept this willful blindness in spite of events. The Government. was propped up again and again by the council, and each time it did it the Government became more flabby, the council stronger. It was the one striking political fact in Russia dur- ing the third, fourth and fifth months:of the revolution. But the “pourgeois” mind would not admit ‘it. The other enraging mental state is that of the honest radical who has called himself a radical — tet ken lét him — III GRE correspondent, written for the purpose of giving the readers of this paper a correct estimate of theesituation in Russia. Though t changed and se form a correct picture of the Russia of able little ‘teaketties and the Bols- heviki White, Night revolution has been liquidated by the Cosacks, there is just a moment in the rapid-fire changes of the Russian revolution to stop and take note of what hap- pened. The Cossacks have buried their dead in a magnificent ceremony, which was at the same time a chal- lenge and a threat to any Bolsheviki who might be looking on. They car- ried no banners but their own Cos- sack regimental banners, furled. There was no music but the beautiful Russian funeral march, “The Mar- seillaise“ was not played once. The city has mourned the loss of these free horsemen much as New York would mourn Wyoming cow- boys who got shot trying to suppress un anti-patriotic demonstration in| Fi New York. They are today the he- roes of Petrograd. Bolshoviki have their dead, =p — Panderine“ will save many more than the Cossacks—but they have been carried away quietly and laid in unhonored graves, be- cause they died, consciously or un- consciously helping their country’s enemies. Bolsheviki Left Stranded. to Suit You. — * N BRU * J AY — — “eave CLOSED If any one thing could tell of the changes four months of revolution has brought in Russia it is this—the most revolutionary of the population shamefacedly burying their dead in ‘secret and the Cossacks heroes in Petrograd! The Bolsheviki did this to the Russian revolution, and they have done much besides. They have done so much besides, it is not all ended yet. But that for which they are suf - fering most, and for which they will long suffer, is that they have dealt the cause of social revolution a tér- rible blow. They have brought a tremendous reaction against all So- cialism, an dthe moderate, perfectly honest, high-minded Socialists who control the Council of Soldiers’ and Workmen’s Delegates have suddenly found themselves naked and exposed before the world because they would not suppress the Bolsheviki and their Red Guard. For at this moment down on the Galician plains there are more than a half a million Rus- ‘sion soldiers legging it for cover be- cause they gave heed to German agents disguised as radical Socialists. The Socialists se now what they per- mitted in the name of free speech, nr they cannot stop the soldiers on the run. Military men will have to do that, and they are not going to let the Socialists forget it. Soapbox Orators Stilled. Just how far the reaction will car- ry the country it is hard at this time to say. But it has already gone a long way. There is military com- mand in Petrograd. The radical newspaper are suppressed. The street-corner orator has found it healthier to Hie low. The grip of Government will at last take this great Whale-like country in hand, trace of dandruff or, falling ask for it. See it—it will pay you Big Special a’ few weeks’ use, when you hair, fine and downy at first —yves—but really new hair—growing eal! over the scalp. ' and that grip will not have the bril- A little N immediately liant hue of Socialism it would have Lino. Sale doubles the beauty of your hair. No had if the Bolsheviki had not played Goldman Bros. place on dull, faded, brittle moisten a eloth sale this heavy Lino—it will pay you to see their large line. Special price per square yard during this sale Germany’s game. If the Council of Soldiers’ and Workmen's Delegates is playing in loss of power and prestige, it has only itself to thank. It insisted that the provisional Government kep its hands off Lenine and his fellow agi- tators. It insisted that their organ, the Pravda, be allowed to circulate freely on the front. And the Galician just taking one your hair, The effect d wavy and have an appear- abundance; an incomparable 25-cent bottle. of Knowlton’s $1 DOWN Buys This Massive Bridal Range The finest baker and cooker on the market. Massively built, on sanitary elevated base. We call attention to the beautiful new-style warming closet, only found on the finest high-grade Ranges. Not cheap kind of Range advertised every day. Worth more than we r than wered y will 3.75 3.25 $10.09 ed put. he reg- poe Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment—that’s all— you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try a mre Danderine. —ADV. — OF IMITATIONS ay Corliss Laced Stocking IDEAL SUPPORT fer Varicose Veins ngs, 1 Complete by mall, Send today for. free eer gs and self-measurement blank. Corliss Limb Specialty Co 15 Court Square, Boston, Mass. io. 2 ’ retreat is the answer. It translated speech—-even the most openly sedi- tious speech— in the midst of war, and the fact that it was well-inten- tioned_is not helping now. The Council of Soldiers’ and Work- men's Delegates had the power, and they prevented the provisional Gov- ernment from taking action. They were, in fact, the recognized Govern- ment of Russia. And now they can- not escape the responsibility. They apparently’ could not foresee what Bolshevikism was going to do to the country, but historically they can never live down the fact that they gave free rein to men who arrived in Russia from Switzerland by way of Germany. That is the fault the Rus- sian people cannot forgive. For it was perfectly obvious that Germany was not facilitating the passage of hominal enemies across its territory unles it had pretty definite assur- ances they were going to work in its interest. American Element Worst. Everybody sees it now. The won- der of it is that the brilliant, really noble minded men who have led the Council of Soldiers’ and Workmen’s Delegates could not see it from the start. But I have noticed in radical movements I have been in at home that a person need merely. proclaim himself a “rafiical’” to be accepted at once. No discrimination is made. If he is a radical, he is “one of us.”’ in Russia the Socialists spread their arms so wide they took in the idlers, the demagogues, the thupgs and the German spies. In similar circum- stances we would undoubtedly do t same thing. Apparently it has dy happened. For some of those who have turned up here the United States to work in the Russian social revolution have had a strong smell of German money. The most disturbing, the most pernicious ele- ment in Russia has come from the United States. The Bolsheviki revolution was an attempt by a small part of the pop- + * free speech into meaning any kind of M. il FOR 055 U on 30.50 90 DAYS CONSIDERED CASH $1 Down Buys This Great St. Louis Hot Blast Burns coal, slack, ings, lignite, or cobs; doubly top to bottom; tight bottom draft; Do not fail to see it. ~See our big line of Linoleum Rugs at low prices—it will pay you. sift- coke, wood lined from has air- will cut your coal bill in two. rNO4-6-S OL 0 ⸗Æ— 1 14 N f Ne 1 „* 4 tes kk Pas * (Maggy This Beautiful DINNER SET FREE Something NEW amen Bros. will give away absolutely free with every purchase of $10 or over (either ash or credit purchases) this most beautiful Dinner Set. 1 beautifully colored ag agg 3 ate ruin the game. That was the mental state of the otherwise clever admin- istration of the Council of Soldiers’ and Workmen’s egates.. Military men insist that the council was rid- ing to a fall from the start. They say the army was certain sooner or later to have a terrible defeat on ac- count of the famous Order No. 1, which was sent out by the Petrograd Council of Soldiers’ and Workmen's Delegates, or, as it was then, the Council of Workmen’s Delegates, in which they changed the whole form of army discipline. This order, issued the ond day of the revolution, cer- 7 Greatest Values pi Ee Offered Suite, home? tainly revolutionized the army, put- ting a council of soldiers in every regiment, every corps, every division, every army. have worked out if it for the German agents in the guise of Bolsheviki, who took advantage But I hold that of this to sow sedition. ‘SUT Take this beautiful three-piece Davenette for instance—solid quarter-sawed oak. Could you select anything more beautifdl for your Why not have your own at can buy values as we hére show, and on 1 ‘easy terms? ALL. K e ere ON SPECIAL SALE AT GOLDMAN BROS. EASY TERMS TO SvuIT YOU: ¢ home when you The Tragedy of Radicalism. At any rate, there is this to be said: Order No. 1 was issued in good faith, and the men who issued it. most of whomel know and believe in recently felt ieself safe in t and mostly Mensheviki, felt it was necessary to bring about a real revo- ution: ey knew N 8 ene 18 24 * Each and every piece has rep e me pretty crocus flower set off fall te get wil a u—absol $1 Down Buys This Massive Colonial Dining Suite Desired. a it a 5 ot — — K_. RS, aR a a | - a f° RRR — — , =. ~ — 2 * The finest Suites ever 7 -o 4 Price 7 placed on sale at such . a — N 8 Complete. a low price—it will pay you to investigate. foams | io — “ee “ee — — — ee — 2 6e Children who Don’t Stu tudy : Usually Can’ Can't Study The right spectacles will often change the child's character and disposition and make the dull child studious and alert. Our recommendation is this—send your child to an oculist for } examination, then come here for glasses. / \ ... EYES EXAMINED. — —— — te ee — — . I i TWO STORES | 313 Olive 539 N. Grand | * ing Stop and Think -L Kidney Deseas es Killed 100,000 Last Year Health Authorities Alarmed at Increasing Death Rate Each Year From Kidney Diseases. In our pursuit of the mighty dollar, we too often are absorbed in the topics of the day, pleasures, etc., to stop and consider our health. Stop now—think kidney diseases caused 100,000 deaths last year. Are you going to be included in this vear’s toll? “Why, you will exclaim, do so many die, why. are the health ‘authorities so con- cerned; the answer is, we bolt down our food, take no exercise, neglect our sleep and otherwise subject our system to all sorts of abuse. Is it any wonder then the kidneys become dis- eased and fail in their duties of poi- son elimination? Poisons are constantly being created in our bodies and if the kidneys fail to carry them off they are absorbed by the blood, causing ill health and misery in the form of headaches, backaches, tired feeling, indigestion, ete. ‘ You may avoid sonsiderable suffer- if ze heed aature : warnings and assist the kidneys. Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy is a re- liable preparation made from the herbs: and other beneficial ingredi- ents that has been used with excel- lent results for 40 years. It assists the kidneys in their ‘important duties, strengthens and helps repair the wast. ed tissues. It ia very effective and is used in thousands of homes. Read what this. grateful woman says: J wish to say that your remedies have been used in ovr family for about fifteen years. We are never without a bottle of Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy in our home. and it has save? many à doctor’s bill. It is a wonderful medicine for all diseases of the kidneys and liver,’’—Floretice E. Schmidt, R. F. D. No. 1, Dunkirk, O. : : For sale by Wolf? Wilson Drug Co. and all leading druggists. Sample sent on receipt of ten cents. es 8 Safe Remedies Co., Dept. 245, Roch ester, N. E. 47 Pieces Sold 9 it IVE STREET. Chifforobe ‘Four Pieces of Furniture in, One! Most beautiful placed on Sale. Colonial design: roomy, with writing desk, panel door, hat box, roomy drawers, ex- tra width clothes . — eto. Especially pri ced for this sale, ever Complete. We 2 * sale on Ss Plete something - „. d Out 2 n consid had not been Latest big. $1 Down Buys This Massive i Brassoid Bed Outfit D OUTFIT.” ver 3 op 8 b ly more than Er. — 12 Ain mey 5 special sale. “ALE 50 turbing measures prevent the prices inertia right back „ * to protect the army ag pe influences they knew around. This they did u cause the leaders of the ences sat in their own counen There is some excuse do vanced for the council. It f would! — Fe * * 1 r Hee, aes honey (== eer * he hn as 2 5 £ i erately conservative. There — 7 * E n re oe ee ee n r —— SNR K oF eh a * — 7 2 i 2 * Fi, : 7 * 1 és (a 4 AS 2 ee at ave. © bate A i of A ake Laity = ee 8 * N its Re 5 r : 8 ene ee 8 n CE 8 CCFCFPTFCFCr Be sy Ree * VRS: eee 5 N OR SIE MEE ee Ry LIP 2 — — 2 * et ad a0 PRS as . De 22 Be i 7 4 ok c x 4 Bae 5 ee ait F : * ‘ * : ins " * 2 N * - ; a Bs: n 4 ss 7 8 82 * Xt 5 „„ “a 8 2 a x Se ee ~ SOA 4a, am, « n . Ge: tad ih Fo: "Sey, eo sé hn = the . * 0 2 . ne ae 2 \ K 7 W 8 j : 5 * * Say ry Bei 17 sae 15 . as it, te l : T A ALY IE RRO A . R. 79 * eek We 1 8 * an, > eal) 1 N . 3 * „ * . * 8 es 8 15 * 1 » 7 a “ a 24! 2) * 9 8 . 5 1 7 K 4 9 ‘ eal 183 2 * 98 * 22 5 5 te. & 5 10 S + N * 51 8 ne „ cathy emery Soa * ae RR Os ena as sae 5 na By * E W . * e : 5 r n 59 Be Roe SP 85 te ne be 8 * 2 7 n . 8 oh fp Pees r eee ier) 2 1 4 1 ‘ 3 1 ios fit 1 * Ne ’ } “ Be he MONE et, ee RO? tee ae l „% > Sr ak ie ae ieee MMe Ip te aed hee Se oF 1 er „ 5 oes 3 Ray, > > em A 5) ne eel : 4 » Ea Se i * E o P — 2 . * 8 P A ˙· ETE AN IE PPP 4 — J — wR gatas - “ 1 woe “ . 2 2 5 9 12 8 1 . . — . — .rmx Ä anaes aa —— j—ͥ—ññññññññ—ñ——— — en wae — a —— i ote this most wonderful com- Somet tarnish. 1 sale for such a low. an outfit advertised Py neve „ „„ „ ee ee ee ee e ee i | NN. Ra ee oy ~ N W 24 3 mar „ " 0 0 . ie * n rei eA TP 9 en * 8 ae, 25 . * n ie 4 ne 7 nn, 6 n 5 . * 8 . Sean) re ae 1 ee eee eee, eee PPP ee ee eee eee e eee

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eee ee * A . 8 oi ke, ee 2 Sept. dee Duke of| ceed Alsxandro. Padilla, who has ——— — — f | nr |g = | servative as to displease the mob. But | x ) : these Bolsheviki leaders, whom the council as a whole were supporting, Ber were the very men who were out Hay =iamong the most orant classes, : sieh PUBLIC AUCTION. FUR ee (constantly knifing . council in the * back. That is the tragedy of radical- yi We st. Louis, U. 8. A. ‘ em. The fanatics stop at nothing, eR, land their lack of mental honestry is SU ottor for ssle by Bviblio Amelie $4 tj Taserssteasl fantastic. The French revolution had a terror om account of them, and Fur an il Second and Elm Streets, St. Louis Mo., furs 2) TT Sclekpe e i below. Sales will start at 10:00 o’clock esa: | the people here have always had that ch da a 5 specter at their elbow. They could — oon J. ay * f = never tell when Lenine would devel- 1 op into a Marat. So they let them go. NDAY, 8th OCTOBER» WEDNESDAY, 1 2 ord-. = on doing Germany's work, and now} . 8 ; 10000 Lynx. they must answer for it in blic Alaska Fur Seal Skins, | r they ‘pa ey. R Dyed and Ma- Hse Seuirrel — Ee opinion. A ‘a ee 3 SOO Kolineky. lees = At this time t 30 not certain 55 Dyed Ma 120,000 Moles. | how 1 the Council of Sol- Dressed. and 84000 Opossum = chined Fur Seal Skins 880 Bear. . = | diers' and rkmen’s Delegates’ will (Account other Shippers) . 60 Polar Bear. =| be in the future, but they can hardly woth wor ven “Dyed ana % Wolf. = ee be the whole Government oe again. 2 2 * . — Ma- — THURSDAY, 1ith OCT. = Dictatorship Probable. 4078 — Rew Fur Seal Sundries and Dyed Goods = The Bolshevik revolution, com- Skins. 1 a =| bined with the debacle of the army ‘s:(Account’ Uru Srugaayan’ Gov't) in Galicia, has at last aroused the ant Un United States Govt.) =| great body of middle class and upper Blue Fox =| class Russians, the “bourgeois,” who 3 other nenn. 2 have been exasperatingly unorgan- China White Coneys. = | ized ever since the revolution. They 4000 China White Coney =/ were the brains of the country, and gene Chien’ Civet Cat. they were aparently atrophied, Now 800 Dogmats, ä they are at work again, at least after 8000 Fiying Squirrel. la fashion. Perhaps they will be able a nese to arest the reaction, but it is just 273 Japanese Sable. as likely as not that thereaction will carry the control from the hands of the crowd to the single strong arm of a dictator. This country is always indulging in extremes, so the dictat- orship; on past performances, would seem the most likely thing. In fact, I am not merely prophesying. For- N . 8 8 AN 8. 0. 8. CALL TO PIANO BUYERS — „„ . —. A Eee 1 „ „ 4 S 22 — * . oe 2 — ES — % 42 fy LDH hy i” ih; iT 7 n + 1777 neee — een tun? eee * — — 228 ini R 1525 White Fox. 1 ' : ris ente 23 — * r * - Tine 117 ni , Win Ae — 1 4 fil : ae ** W n ren 5 . 7 . > 8 8 — — Bion 7 —— 8 — ~ 22 2 —— = 413752 Wallab = 5 Ki FRIDAY; 12th OCTOBER (including 7 7000 Gray and ** we have a dictatorship here right — ) now—for these few days at any rate. : : The Bolheviki made it necessary to- , NNW OUR REASO We have secured a renewal lease on the YOUR OPPORTUNIT In our agreement. with the fall back on the military power un- * 7 building at our present location for 4 owners of thé building this der the 3 185 te ngs who ; long term. Our entire building is to. undergo a thorough re-. work must be done at once, in view of the sapidly increasing had the confidence of Russia, except 4 modeling. We are going to clean up from cellar to garret. German agents or those poisoned by ¢ The extensive alterations and n eee of the different de- cost of labor and material, We have eas choice, in the matter, | we simply know that it would be a physical impossibility for German agents. Of course, I mean | partments necessitates our greatly reducing our mammoth Kerensky. g stock of new and used standard make pianos, before the work- anyone to complete this work with the present stock we havo merensky chap rages arose ape | men can successfully carry out their contract. New floors, on our floor... Not only is every floor in our building erowded any intention of assuming such pow- | . new display rooms, new ceilings, and complete new decorations | |: . wie |} f 2 o its fullest capacity, but we have several large shipment er as he has. It was thrust upon him.“ * will make this the most beautifully appointed salesroom in the be P ‘ ge shipments en tea : a : route from our factory that must be taken care of. Continued on Next Page. Middle West. | WEDNESDAY, 10th OCT. Patagonian Kitt Fox. 62,000 skra Swift F 1 22. 000 yg ne 400 Gray Fox. 2000 Bla 100 Argentine Fox. 5 20,000 Seal Dyed Muskrats. Marmots. 2950 Seal Dyed Muskrat Plates. 360 Wolverine. oo Naturial Muskrat Plates. 8 ‘Goods on show on and after October ist. at Funsten Bros. = & Co. ware-rooms, corner First and Olive Streets, St. 2 i. . eee . Ne We promise you an actual saving from $150 to 8275 on a great many brand-new high-grade Pianos and Player- | 4 es . eer eT NV Pianos, and a wonderfully attractive stock of used Pianos, including such well-known standard makes as Steinway, VA LUES TH AT PLEASE & 9 Starck, Voss — 3 gi ri — — ae others that can be purchased at just about one- ‘a 7 th : Is the success of our business. If you . „ No matter what your income is you will find a Piano here to fit your purse; values that will make your dollars need one piece of Furniture or a dozen 7 4 do double duty. e 1 Une G0 pieces, we are sure to please you. Our terms are YOU GET 9 | REMEMBER your Piano ON 30 DAYS’ TRIAL s. E. Cor. 117 Franklin ree most convenient. Be sure and pay us a call. Special Davenette Suite Sale This Week Payments as Low as $1.00 Per Week 67 YOUR GOOD CREDIT IS ON PAR WITH CASH ‘DURING THIS GREAT REMODELING SALE Davenette Jf aber of excellent Pianos are priced as low as 835. 90 none of them over $135.00, Look over this partial list of bargains, then call at our store or phone us. Our representative will, eall at your home: ji Suite and arrange for the delivery of any piano you select. Ay ee = — = = = : — SLIGHTLY 1 Just consider this re- markable offer: Davenette Was Make : Now 1 5 : : = i ; ADD o- N 11 ; sbiliess — LISTS 1 8 zern: 1 241 222 — * . * * * * e 1 : _ 7 ö we : W * se : Be — | 2a FS Paes & 7 1 a 2 2 Suite; oak finish, the uphol- ' gtery is of the highest grade of Besto leather; each piece is 30 strongly built it will last a lifetime. The Davenette opens out into a large bed, adding an extra room to your home. mah or $96.10 Pons, * > ~ . „ 8 * n 0 oe OS 8 * * * pass — nuts 2 1 1 500 Steinway | oo 75 500 Esterydd . 90 eee = = — 1 1 V0 350 Wheelock ....... 3 40 ... . . 712 K . SA: 3 wor „ wi BENE music * Se — — ö ' f 5 = 22 — 4280 Saur 95 450 Bauer 85 350 Fischer ae. « 65 500 8 * 35 400 Klekamp 50 500 Aeolian Player - 195 550 Underwood Player 345 600 Kenmore Player 365 750 Starck Player 485 250 Outer Players. - 45 $750, $850 and $1000 Factory Sam- f . — 5 Ze | PAYMENTS AS 5 be ple 88-Note Player-Pianos, $395, denn ee | mint , 3125 2 8485, 8535, 8585 and 8725 EVENINGS * PER Met WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF OTHER BARGAINS JUST AS ATTRACTI We know. that: if you contemplated extensive Rem ember er h ow, when We have determined to move the greater f so re remodeling and redecorating of your home, that 70. We n e woh tion of our stock if we have to exchan you would want to put every piece of furniture | were always wanting a | With you. Do not think for one minute t 45 any o a these statements are overdrawn, and do not i _you had in storage to be sure that it would not be piano. Remember how anyone tell you that it is impossible for you % damaged. Just think of our position with hun- you have sinee ‘regretted : l dreds of pianos that will have to be placed under the fact that you did not —— R greatly rodiiey 4 scaffolds and moved from one place in the build- have the opportmitp of ac- Call at our store tomorrow and above all com ing to another to accommodate the workmen: It is on cn ners educa. |. early. Zi a mighty easy matter to damage à piano, even song pe this. pris non You. can expect to find our building crowded: though slightly, in a way that would depreciate its 1 tee Privilege ] with enthusiastic buyers, who want to take advan# selling value to the extent of $100 to $150. = : : | . tage of this gigantic remodeling sale. a - Out-of-Town Folks Write—We Will Ship Any Place on 30 Days’ Free Tri al ‘THIS GREAT ‘SALE CANNOT LAST LONG—BE ONE OF THE WISE ONES—BUY. EAR Store open Every Evening Till 9 O'Clock _ i A. STARCK P ‘ , 4 8 ¥ ‘ ; 4 . N ' 8 * * 4 1 7 Franki f . * N 2 5 ~~ | , is It and Fai $109 DER Wi . 4 3 ive ARL L ; ö | —— 5 * * he & * a : . „ | * * * eee ere e POR RS CEPT RT ICRI. i fe ‘ 1 With Spring and “Mattress... Just think of it—a big 2- inch post Bed with ten strong fillers. 8 * n r n n wm = a — — . — — — . 1 * 8 1 » 7 * 2 ve oh he : — oe. — re a 22 — he 1. — — —— * tg 4 * 7 : * “ e. „ K 8 —— — - — — " —9 3 n Me 1 fs nnen » EE eae aE aT EE oe OP. nk — ove — ° — 2) ; 2 oe Wt Be = tel f 1 1 * ? 8 2 2 Fr Ms 4 Mery me 2 * 8 ö K 0 . 70 as yh Soult ne : K ha a — — 2 a Mie asthe’. > BUG * —— wis Ore N. x Baw 2 1 ay Po We 228 —— 2 — — Be sects — ress — ene n * n 2 5 Maciek Oe cis PT os RUE Combination e Coal Wenn C N BT SHAR > esate, 4 APRS r pe PRES 9 Wr DDr 1 — — ä ~ an : 5 8 8 1 N 5 * 91.00 Cash Zee a Week 8 the best walee ever of- fered. in made of 2575 blue Fe EN IER AN ORL ALDI LAL AAT OLG te haat Neel nn SM <a — a N . we 3 ae — . 4 * 1 : * — — * 2 1 a *

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E é ea Dio» ) 1 0 i% * : AE an I IE VE music at any of 1 do not let for you to se- atly reduced 4 3 . e BH ove all come ¢] — 3 he R * t | ; weg ‘ ar 2 ) 0 a van : 2 ; 3, * 4 . 99 e ay > 4 * * 2 eed * 1 SOs eS er co A 7 4 ee * ; ~ 1 ‘ ‘ 7 ‘ Soe * (ta 3 5 . i “eg g +e 5 ’ 157 ‘ a 1 oa — 5 10 10 Sey — 8 4 7 Be „ ae . : — 3 4 1 8 N +: aa * . Pe # „ . 3 3 ; 8 a - * x 9 ** 2 01 3 eee —̃ * a A + 2 a — 3 Bey, 3 * * 2 7 7 3 4 * 2 * 1 2 5 a 7 * E . é wt ; A 2 * wo 3 28 8 ‘Ye, „* af y - * . 4 7 : "> * . : 4 13 ~ j 7 1 „ 2 1 > ; jee Ace x % ; r E32ͤĩ70gm; m ⅛ ⁰òV SR a 5 te 9 A eR et ie BO ee E Be en Sie Mew aie gt os me „„ 9 iA an lh _ * 2 1 * . $f = ¥ . win » __. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1917. * 4 aii 4 — “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH” ~ © LONDON, Sept. 29.—The new edi- toh ot the telephone directory is pomiponed to January owing to the r shortage. White Toeca | N. Sept. 29.-—The latest freak in women’s shoes is a white. toecap to black patent uppers. It looks like a white stocking toe peep- ing out of the shoe. RUSSIA SWINGING FROM } BOLSHEVIK REVOLT TO A DICTATORSHIP ae . — ‘ = is MILES°TO PICK BERRIES—ONE- BAR AGO HELPLESS AS AN INFANT . pats . Ow Miss A. M. Clish Tells How She Recovered From Rheumatism That Deformed Joints | #1 have walked to and from the perrs ounds several times this month, said Miss A. M. Clish of 807 ' Montello street, Brockton, Mass. — — : : — > eh 2 * re * . 1 | . — 1 ad lo eee: es * — * 1 0 3 2 inne I am glad to say I am now doing housework and able to go about as well as ever. I have given W. A. Varney my crutches to afld to his j — LISH ON CRUTCHES, A year ago I did not believe I E would ever be able to walk again. I was crippled with rheumatism of the joints and bad to be carried from room to room like an infant. My right knee was drawn up and I was unable to straighten it. My fingers and wrists were swollen and ex- tremely: painful. could not allow anyone near my 3 4755 pain was almost unbearable. Physicians wanted to remove ; bone from my knee and I was erized twice to straighten the leg. ey told me I would never be able te walk again. My strength was exhausted and on. Friends insisted that I try -ne-sis as I seemed to be grow- 3 dion Fi in a very weakened con- oy | ing worse. After taking two bottles Var-ne-sis my stomach improved 7 wonderfully, my ‘strength returned so | that I could use my crutches. I per- od in the treatment until I was * ible to bend my knee and go up and _ down stairs without any trouble. ‘Photograph Taken of Miss Clish, Aug. 18, Showing Her as She Is Today. collection in Boston. No matter how damp and stormy the weather happens to be I am entirely free from pain. I.cannot say enough in praise F Var-ne-sis and trust my experience will be the means of others finding help in Var-ne-sis.’’ W. A. Varney said: ‘‘I wish I could convey to sufferers from rheumatism what Var-ne-sis is doing.. I wish I could bring them face to face with those who have reeovered through Var-ne-sis. I have had photographs, of Miss Clish taken when she was using crutehes and also when she was free from rheumatism and able to walk as well as ever. Jam constantly producing evi- dence that Var-ne-sis conquers chron- ic rheumatism, and I ask that suffer- ers from this disease investigate each case. I will pay the expense three business men to investigate the evi- dence I produce, providing they will allow me to publish the results over their names. Can I do more? Var- ne-sis does not contain salicylates, opiates, soda, iodides, capsicum-pep- per, or any of the usual anti-rheu- matic drugs. Send to W. A. Varney, Lynn, Mass., for the literature 50 Reasons.“ It’s free. Your druggist can get Var-ne-sis from his wholesaler. For sale by Johnson-Enderle-Pauley Drug Co. and at all reliable druggists —ADVER- TISEMENT. —— NOTICE! We operate one store only, on 7th St., Cor. St. Charles. Our entire efforts bre confined to make this one store the best serv- ice drug store in St. Louis. Our Mr. C. D. Johnson is person- ally here at all times, and the lowest prices, obtainable with courteous treatment and real service is assured everyone. 3 REMEMBER, ONE STORE ONLY! th St.-—Cor. St. Charles * MONDAY SPECIALS de Mentholatum 50e Mentholatum 16¢] 25¢ Sloan’s — 32¢ | 50¢ Sloan's Linimennt__ 30¢ CASTILE SOAP; regular 78c: 4-pound bars Pebeco Tooth Paste VENETIAN BATH SOAP; in sev- öde eral odors; large round 180 10¢ dozen, $1. ch... 34c | Epsom Salts, per pound bor__7e NOMY EGG PRESERVER; 2 bottles, making one 2 2s iA ohas ab aes ee ae D SPECIA The J 4 — 28 val PLA Vv purpos ee ch * on 1 out s, regu (mit 1 dozen): per deck Quinine pills f | 2-grain, 1 „ * ise bot — R. F. pure WRITING PAPER SPECIAL—High-grade pure linen Paper and En- 39c velopes, in boxes; several different styles: values nearly double; box. . 800 Kolynos Tooth Paste 2ic Sanitol Tooth ‘Paste THERMOS BOTTLES; regular $1.75; pints 81.19 Para Rubber Goods Specials Every one guaranteed for one neat $2.00 guaran cu rn Regular $1.25, value, — — 1 ey ae 89c Water mt n . Fl. 32 teed Foun- | shavina 1G tion: pair OLD RUBBER * ed 15 . 120 | NAIL BRUSHES : $1.15 Hub Rot- Water Bottle Solid backs, stiff bristies, real e value MILLER RUBBER* GLOVES—$1.00 value; pair The Store of Better Service ; > : 5 * . a MER g Pee DP: COE ee * x * ; 5 43 | 5 * v4", EE HEX & ¢ ¢ 7 a a 17 * “ura” 2 3 3 . Ss ba Ee OO A OR I ET di ——— TR NG OR EE ICT * —— ' ͥ́F— öaſu 4 — — — * ~ 4 xT) 7 1 i „ . 1 N 1 * 1 . ~ — } — — ö 2 WL “ee . — 1 8 LP | W >" * n - ‘ X t > " ~~ 4 1 * * 2 n a * x i i * + * * — a 0 4>¢ 3 ~ NORE — AO EE 2 BNO ” 2 Be - ö . + 5 > * a — . er * . 2 — » > n . e — oO A 4 ——j— — — — - — — y brink, . y Bros., Cloug — — — a le a tan i tl ep — — — — — — * 5 Fed lou Drug stores, Vietor Drug Co. (fn Veste a and other reliable druggists - —ADVERTISEMEN (p+ en ey ae N q 8 : 8 i * ö : ; ' ‘ ties POT iit) aa TL e ne n t ene ’ t 3 1 an eit - ~~ 4 = . — — * 22 * — —— 0 * - a N . 2 — 4 — — r — Rer. i — — — 1 — gia 7 HM 9 ie 128 * * 4 7 N 2 1 wi * 1 } . = q 7 1 a. 4 j oe. ee © ; . a f ’ J ee © ee . aie 5 5 é , ; N 5 ri 7 = Va 1 me My 2 , ae 4 b > a 8 8 i, 2 . * 8 cH Ps. 2 2 i 3 f---% nr ~ 9 ' 5 = 5 * : ce a ee * * 3 * 8 3 ia 2 2 *, ts 72 * — v8 * ae) Qi hee ae i 1 . 8 i Sol are ATES 2 8 ae NS 1 FFV ee a ae, UST CATA ee " PPP /// e NRA NE APR IO Ne ne iam woe — 0 - — * ae „ Aamll eee eee r g 4 7 9 * * * 5 . * „ N 2 — pare „ * " — — * 9 2 ge ’ 555 BS foe > 3 N wn 18295 n * — — rae 8 pe ‘ae De: 1 ey 2 1 4 n Fae. 2 r det? oc 2 . f 5 ; ; 1 : * a 4 om’ . * 8 wa ‘ * > . . 5 ann * “ee 2 2 2 a a 9 8 $ MES HER, — K n Ferne es D . 1 n 5 rane i ie Mia ae bE: ee gis eee a a n 7 Bike ies ee 8 . oy 3 en ee e APES, 1 * . een Lee Sl Me e 8 1 * ity 8 ; ~ oy singel AA ETON RAN Gg RENE Sl os e A ae N PES eee ‘ n fe a RT ES 1 ae igi. “Tae aR PE ae ae in 1 2 K n * 7 r eee eee eee e e e e, be ce , . ya 1 ee e e eee N N N een ee ae ae 1 ee

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W yea aa io Nagi ra re ecg — * i. * * td * 2 * 77 1 * 2 7 0 „ N bd A,’ . g — —„-— . — 0 od , ta S steendi alllietteeetentee — — 5 —:! 777 A IRE tet — — ů —— women, — ee Amen 9 W W — — ö ‘ * 4 0 1 A 915 8 fo et See. © Shia * ra . * 1 * 2 ‘ „ 5 r A a? a * \ one eS. —— E New Merchandise Every Offering a challenge Greater Financial : me |} This event is not r a challenge to COMPET rte 0] | Silks, Dress Goods! Money-Saving Challenges! TONE ORDERS, | emen who is not taking full advantage of The L PHONE ORDERS. | —every day—and beginnin rrow, and Putting our best foot forward! Offering the prettiest Silks and Wool Goods at prices other stores are paying. Investigate ! * J * 8 tomo ws Quantities Restricted xs taking 3 of the wonderful values in $1.50 to $1.98 Novelty Silks 9 - -$1.75 to $2.50 Georgette Crepes, 5 1.38 y a 1 Genuine Georgette of a firm, heavy, double-thread, * More than 2,500 yards, including warp printed an 8 —ͤ — — ä — pure dye silk—fancy printed and solid colors—twentß ~~ | satin striped novelties, chiffon taffeta, satins, messa- 10c 121/, c & 150 1 $2, $2.50 Dress Satins | $2.50 Crepe de Chine 83.00 Brocaded Satin 92.25 Black Duchesse $2.50 Chiffon Taffeta TANDARD Satins of the Ari black satin raven 01ac & ICH jet black Chiffon OMEN’S Sample ‘‘Snow- well-known Goetz and oe e de . een for luster finish dress R finish Taffeta Silk, white’? tan ab onchtate in finish, in f ‘ i ge 30 nen aide 4 lets, staple shades! bowen’ 504 penhagen and lilac, 36 nase Hf 40 tnches wide ITT se tn: wide colors; also white with em- „ 1.58 priced, yard... 0 yard priced, yard... i A and rolled 7 77 50 8 5 $ 79 edges...... or : | | $1.75 Storm Serges 91.39 82 25 French Serges 2 Nee * 7 EST quality all-wool dou- = BeActiroL Serges of Aus- HE popular dress, skirt- J : B ble warp serge, shrunk | ing and combination fab- 3 4 and sponged— comes in ny and black Fe T ef Be l ric. Clan plaids and stripes—a 1 The French troops gave a demon- m eee shee A $1 00 Glov es “tention not only of familiarizing the Americans with, but to convince | them of its comparative harmless- 22 * in St. Louis should be here to take advant 2 ge ante. ht cep cd Sg hg ce ven Se — 1 N be here Ne able Chamoisette t ; 9 twill backed. ine rown, e rgu 2 4 eee Imported silk finish qualities—fast pile mostly i ang Re acer Toe subject to slight mill imperfections. Special, . pg Ant clasps and threw a stream some 30 feet and ’ white stitehmgs; 59e looked like treesprayers. Every New | /-— , ie : een . r. Selens, . 8 pair... . k his back ) 0 8 tral Park carrying a tank on 0 | MEN holding in his hands the nozzle =a — hi ‘sinh eae ‘Se bce ; hose while working the pump whic C a C publ. 6 repe de Chine Envelope Chemise arne s- 45 The operator of the flame thrower quality. PO, was preceded by six infantrymen, ee who reconnoitered and signaled back range, and then they hugged the earth to escape the burning drops of liquid which were used over them. A wonderful lot of sample chine there came a great gush of red Presa flame and clouds of dense oily smoke, price! Made of spl “ fla flickered quality pink silk, hemstite . the Sane eee ed and beautifully trimmed is-a fearful spectacle, but all the while the limited quantity lasts at $1.98. OMEN’S $1 flowered coats, neatly made OMEN’S 39c Maslin Chemise —finished with em- good light and dark shades—40 inches wide. lines, gros de londre, surrah, twills, etc., 36 inches wide. H diarchiefs EAUTIFUL two-tone Imperial makes; high luster satin Duchesse, soft firm Chine, 40 inches wide, Co very best 2 5 yarn- eee ee 0 broidered corners, hemstitched special, yard | Sees 81 $2.50 Plaid Serges tralian wool; fine twill, firm woolen fabric—48 inches wide. stration on a small scale, with the in- Extra Pennants of 75c to $1.50 Velveteens s, Yard . 50 OMEN’S White Wash- ness. Two flammenwerfer were used. C . So be; e eee eee eee (Street Floor— The Lindell) Yorker has seen an operator in Cen- 4 two-clasp >] Challenge! Women’s $2.50 to $4 expelled the liquid. treet Floor.) Wwhon the hypothetical enemy was in When the operator started his ma- garments at a challenge accompanied by a roaring sound. It with lace and ribbons, Choose plaid Sateen Petti- broidery ruffle Can Be Disposed of Easily When He Starts Attack. _* By Thomas Marvin Johnson 4A Special Correspondent of the os Oe Post-Dispatch. : Copyright, 1917. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Sept. 29.—The Amer- icans’ have had their first sight of liquid fire. This product of German Kultur adds little to the frightfulness with which modern warfare is pros- ectited. The general conclusion of the Americans after seeing it is that the estimate of the experts is borne out —liquid flame undoubtedly is spec- tacular, but not likely to strike ter- ror into troops of good morale, while the fatalities resulting are infinites- $19.75, $24.75, W do not recall a nificance, a © e re one maker. a Instead a We demanded from business six, eight or line—just such s' Now there is for first choice. There are b A . Parchass of White Ivory Pieces At Greatest Savings on Record Twenty-five hundred pieces of White Ivory, of splendid pai ivory—some of them are subject to very trifling black spots, whic in most instances are hardly discernable to the eye. Make your holiday selection now—another opportunity like this may never come. One script initial engraved free on each piece. Puff Boxes, Hair Receivers Perfume Bottles 59¢ values 69e values 3 $1.50 values She 81.75 values Manicure Pieces 390 Files, Cuticle Knives and Shoe Buttoners; each 81.00 eee J ewelry Ja Graduated Pearl Beads; a es . Rü L erie Clas 0 — Bd wi 28 a nd 50c¢ r Silver Lingerte THE Coats are all vet, braid R The eolor green, taupe, Ong black. Sizes 16, in 42 and 44. Regul values... +420 1 Challenge Sale of Fre $17.50, $18.50, $20.00 and $22.50 14 New Silk or Serge Frocks......... this wonderful lot will be found beautiful Dresses for IN afternoon or street wear, in all the new shades. The Wrist Watck Fine satins, taf fetas and serges, with all the clever new now so popular among b.'th More than twenty-five styles to choose from. a ‘americans agreed, on seeing it, that ‘ with any luck one could pick off with a rifle any operator just as soon us he divulged his position by start- ing his “‘bonfire.”’ It was agreed that the last job a mun is likely to seek is that of the Americans could not help noticing embroidery ruffle . C the pale nervousness of the operator — 8 when he stopped his machine. . An exhibition was given with ma- 9 3 * “isle. chines that were smaller than the neatly embroidered— best types of flammenwerfer, which medium sizes have much greater range. The Frenchmen present agreed they would rather a thousand times face the most diabolical flammenwerfer then a‘well-operated machine gun. 2 oe —— af — — . ˙— ee — : 7 na — 0 at Faner Jeweled Combs; 59c and 98e. OMEN’S’ Batiste’ Envelope and Chemise, lace and organdy insertion trimmed—sam- x an ar pela ‘$1. 69 * size 2 Quarts, 4441 1411 very strong with ‘ reed bottom an get! hinged whe | 85c oF Pons Of heavy sheet aluminum— extra deep—size Challenge Special. . (“Housewares” Entire hirn . aluminum covers With en Lp inst + de 7-inch. pid chal. ge — 2 J PERCOLATOR Ie made of heavy gauge sheet e delicious new octagon shape. this wonderful With This Coupon he mar- “quart $1.25 Preserve Kettles Heavy gauge alu- minum full Size, sale price, een Werren Derr 2 nenen Fiue Big Values FOR BOYS oys’ Blouses, of stripes that blue flannels; sizes 6 to 13 years; 290 values for Boys’ e Flannel Nightshirts, in pink and blue stripes; sizes 6 to 16 years C Beys’ 800 Caps in blue serges and fancy ixtutac GO Boyw’ $4.50 ravens Corduroy —_— sizes 2% to 7 limited number, blue, green, gray, fancy will wash; a few odds and ends; years; only in browns, In brown, fancy mix Boys’ $3.50 and $4.50 Norfolk Suits gray and green : tome with xtures: two pair of trousers; sizes 7 to 18 t widths” De és ah — Here you will find Wall Paper priced lower than you can ot where. A few of the following specials on sale will convinee you 8 derful savings you will have by purchasing Wall Paper here. At 24¢ Ron Allover designs with cut-out border mateh. Repaper your room at a small cost. At 4¢ Roll Desirable patterns for bedroozm, kitchen or stairway. Cut-out or com- bination border to match, 6¢ Roll Rich eolors, desirable for most any room. Narrow, wide or cut-out borders. All the Above Specials Sold Only With t ori We furnish First-class Paperhangers and gt — At 80 * Satin stripes and sma the bedroom, with dot borders. At 100 * Oatmeal Papers; 30 inehe cluding all colors; green Tiffany blend papers for the best room. At 1105 Varnished Tile or kitchen; very 2 3 their work. We charge no profit on our . rae in iN amen r 4¢ 1 all rita i in dak “plus: hite, se eee meson: e e sal 3 bas Wiss l JF dat 4 C 6 tor 360} (Fourth Fleer— rde Lindell)

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* ** * 20 — > 92 * * 1 8 A — 4 ya i? x * > ‘* rs — Sees 72 — * „1 5 2 2575 rj * 2 — * — 1 „ 22 ra * 72 7 ar + ieee x * * 1 8 . * 2 1 ns 2 3 1 * * 2 * * 8's, +e" Ownership of 12,000 Acres ye cot % Ste. Genevieve County tested by State of Mert 1 Pow Enlarged Buying Facilities All Insuring a Record Breaking Successl v nro une, F ETITION 4 3 a challenge to YOU and to EVERY man and 7 tos: : ee a WR Ga mae ed rey dare CHALLENGE ee | HOSTERY! d Silk Stockings, Q Co = as CRE RR ˙Ü—· A ˙‚—· ge A Bes, ; 1 W be Sete Wer n e : ‘ A ae 2 9 * ont ars 2 on i ; 3 Pe “ 1 ‘ ee ce r 2 Quantities Restricted „ Hs. in wanted m p, such as are offered i in this great Challenge Sale. A ; seca A SPECIAL purchase for the Challenge sale and at Monday’s price we expect them to go in half- 12,000-acre tract of rich land rens — 2 dozen lots. This Hosiery is of beautiful thread silk—it comes in all the newest shades, also out of the Mississippi River opposite po — * * a 4 ‘3 K* * 9 * ny, K jus * Ks BA ae ee eae e — N , black and white. Made with garter tops or all silk and high: spliced heels and toe. Some are | Ste. Genevieve, Mo, has deen Challenge Offering in slightly irregular. * for Monday in the Challenge Sale at six pens for $4.80, or 82c Pair ' won by John R. Boas, 78 years. G. E 38 a 7 a a quaint character who-has lived an „ T work . sd f : om Am 1 ; Ul — — s@imped 800 Stockings, 500 Stockings, 390 eee, Stock- 250 Stockings, the island for 38 years and contended“ 5 ~ on white dimity ‘ind blue linen 480 Pr. 32¢ Pr. ings, 230 150 Pair . against all clafmants, including he Pale . * a : crash, in dainty French embroidery OMEN’S Boot vun i mee ode heav y *. N 4 3 State of Mision’, . its Py on ey ae 7 ain” i * 8 . * — O and cross stitch designs; sizes Joc Stockings, in OMEN’S Fiber W ribbed Cotton OMEN’S Boot mn : large variety of colors Silk Stockings, Stockings, double M 85 reeriz e d ; . , possession. 2 and 4 years: special, each g . — — and black and White: : a 4 W m d 1 N 1 1 * é heel and toe; good Stockings, in a va- | ’ * for omen an SSCS. MERICAN® Maid and Jap tae in the regular way colors and black; Winter weight; reg- riety of colors and A decision recently filed at — regular 50c ular 390 black; regular 2 | Ae. — \ 8 0 = : phrey of Southern Illinois, in ee, 190 Cotton Storkings, 12 ½0 | 350 Men's Silk Socks, 210 a court Boas’ suit against Ste. — — OMEN’S White Cotton Stockings, double 7 and Mus Fiber Silk Socks, double heel and toe; slight 44 vieve County was heard last May, uu. (CHILDREN'S 50e D cena et ag ewe: toe; slight irregulars of i 1 f 35 Vil PIR ng na lvl Preucsh & su 0 12ic rregulars o 8 2106 1 N holds every contention of the * „ „% „ „ „ „ f er. a 4 n S wet TEEN AAS * dul eee Crochet Quantity lasts, Wak | 7 ene 8 MAD SS 3 1 embroidery; sizes 3 and 5 190 quality years; special , ma N CEETONNE Dresser Scarts, Pillow IS“ black heavy ribbed Cotton Stock- VES Mercerized Socks, dou- PANTO Binoy Sone . “4 The most remarkable point of the, and Squares; beautifuily ings and girls’ white Cotton Stock- ble heel and toe; slight ings, double heel and toe; 3 ; decision is that it makes the island’. olored dt - i - — 3 5 15c ings and mercerized Sox; reg .25c 17¢c 88 o 250 | regular 12%c 8c 3 1 URKISH and Linen Bath and and 290 quality; 3 pr. for 50c; pair . mutality, par a i technically a part ee ~ Cnn Guest Towels; stamped for em- " . though it is 5 ge to the: — ! | a: my broidefy; öde value; whiie (Street Floor—The Lindell.) | Missouri mainland and is separated | — 4 e, 8 — — from the Illinois shore by the main: oa edc ; | ' ANDKERCHIEF Bags; stamped * ’ .75, $24.75, 9. LN 75 Values! - 1 | . on, White needleweave for ä channel of the Mississippi. This . what Boas sought to — — the French knot and lazy-daizy em- = . N 0 7 2 * a do not recall a becii sue! tremendous sig - FMR SL * , n broidery, trimmed in blue and 15 Ch D opie e ; | . tee pink; 39 1 ial C trial, where he shrewdly acted as hie nifieance, There are Mt they are not from TP eee So ge eg ht alleng es In vomestics, Linens as OOdS e e, snd is the point. ape. maker. Ss 8 0 eee, e — 9 . 9 which his ownership depended. © «>. 3 rk soiled; special, a skein : = 3 : The laws of Illinois provide that a>; — are beautiful & b i * bite | 71 3 wide: b tole — 1% nen finish, 54x90; slight 55 Mot al tees Eee | J ö 4 Real 400 and 380 Values 1% Unbleached Linen Z %-pound Cotton Batting | Com- 24 Imperfections. . «os -.+scesbade’ fit of its school fund. It was the ee ; . | N A specially bourht ot of b ee eee . 69 85¢ White Gaberdine; with neat | ,,25¢ Biete Pillow Tubing: sale of a portion of this island by: 1 Broadcloths . * Poiret Twills N tif: “1 88 Son Pi tek otyibe pees 3 ee rata sn 16c Tits — colored stripes; 36 inches ‘Wide; 90 i 17 Ste. Genevieve County two years as q . —all net and lace; or unbleached: n - wide Sale of le li f fine Bed- highly mercerized; special, yd. 5 5 — | Oxt ord € 2 e as eters —_ ; . center: 2 5 C Union Linen Crash Towels; 36 in. n — — lies 55 or Reed and Boe we hite Flaxon; in neat | » ts leac 23 — 5 — . Poe take ee 1 es Ee * ö ö . Ace trimmed. oice, 4 1 : dy f ; 19c d het, at checks and plaids; : urt. 3 1 Serges G Poplins i |] white lot lasts....... ce Pas cde Safe RAER Lp) p,m tnnalo wide; Monday, yard Fe | A 2 Boas himself testified and intro- } rl : . | oo . (Bargain square—Street Fl.) duced witnesses who testified that N SS BE pists tailored.” 8 = Remnants, Short Lots, Etc., Now on Secon oor 5 . 7 cl 7 2 8 tion the island was closer to the ) . om — Orten, 1. ee ee | . F Stripe Galatea; 32 i 17e Percales; 36 | ar 35e Mercerized Poplins eee. — * — caused i singh 1 1 lai 1 ancy pe Ga n. c es; n. wide; : in all th K. Sizes 16, 18, 26, 88 g 157 — — : 39c Ribb ons PE ne and stripes: ert lengths: | wide; lengths to 6 yards: yard. Ide lengths to 6 yards: per yard. 12h¢c popular shades; 27 inches wide; 19¢ that ite p nt Pp on-te by. r 131 8. if in full pieces worth 180 4 Ie and Ide Percaies, Chablis and 286 Fancy Ticking ing; Tuxedo style Py Pd : Shirred By AL ss 8 3 1 Lace and Embroidery Trimmed Brassieres Girls’ $15.00 Dresses Special. 510.00 frontier had decided that u Ger-, aia ' cay : SOE SE Bing, ; HEER White Organdie Col- a5 9 era | : | é ) i : lara, embroidered and hem- In flesh or white, and reinforced under arm 3 9 Cc Girls’ $17 * to — 1 at. .$12.95 1 NN — — res (Secon oor—The Lindell) general wear 3 my, stitched; choice of sev- , 10 1 * ~ 4 eral styles; 50c 2ZIc sizes 34 to 48; ae nn 7 notice. is ce =e + ee ED Re n Lies ars. 3 nn ** 3 5 GR we oF. Sek Re RR e 3 ae 1 long skirt and four good supporters, WN ann desirable le ; é sale only WU 1 2 f r. quality a | (= No reason is given for the decision. | ieee veel | . = —— — —= eee ee itary Travelers from Germany today : = 1 : ok Berkses 2 pan Be the frontier guards not only 2 . = IF since | | ; Oc (2~Yd.-Wide) Linoleum . white, hrown. purple 9 newspaper they carried in = 8 $5 00 Trimmed Hats and taupe; $9¢ and W omen 8 $2 .00 $2 .00 Hou Se hands, but also searched their 2—— e eee eee 3 50c quality.... | 150 full rolls in 10 different patterns to select from in- to see if any articles were — We have purchased especially for this big event 200 smart Vests D cluding tile, hardwood, matting and Mosaic patterns; 25 in newspapers. trimmed and Ready-to-Wear Hats of unusual 7 79 „ 8 resses thick: enameled surface; cut from full rolls; square yard: A Geneva dispatch to the Tune merit —every one is worth $5, and no, two OMEN’S Pink Glove Silk Vests; the Austrian frontier -paaden}y: . : ee tubular band neck and arms; OMEN’S $2.00 Percale and says e 1 are alike— special Girls’ 290 Dresses some have $4 a W Gingham House Dresses; For 85c (4-Yard-Wide) Linoleum . has been closed. It is 22 from 2 Hatte ; PI h Mannish Sailors é neatly made; medium neck and 49e Armstrong 's Cork Linoleum; will cover Cc Vienna that the sitting 9 51.49 ea dg. Atter 8 us nnis 1 LIGHTLY soiled or mussed 45 elbow sleeves; in 51. 25 average room without a seam; beautiful “ there yesterday was extremely up- | 1 ne $2.98 to $4.98 values—for the Challenge Wash Dresses and Middies; i bg Sq. Yd. (designs; cut from full rolls. Sq. Yd. roarious. The campaign for the dis- d tase Sule—a Hat which becomes both Dresses 7 * 2 to 6; Middies 0 1 a ; continuance of war continues. e ; . 2 a I N’S ; 2 ou r—The dell. 49 gain ase | woman and miss.... matty oe a 9 gi e Gloves, Eo neatly anished with a Per- —— MUNICIPAL COAL YARD: ae . 8 S Or ’ ö Cty = Ce PISO PA OFFS OPIN a te Lindell. 3 69c e stitched; sizes 38 $1.98 gs ets of 7 STEN a ee eee 1 2 se | HILDREN'S Gingham Dress- OMENS tie “waite ne ribbed | | colors ee oe 5 — 65 taps Fall Pap NEM Seconds of Men's $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Lie sizes 2 to &, and high neck, long sleeves, 490 Blaster \aiiggsesee Cee COLD ey x2 —̃ — bes 5 : . : y Blouses, sizes | | ankle lengt OMEN’S $2.50 _Blanke 633 *r KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 26. ee 12 to 16, each OMEN’S 380 ribbed cotto | wos 1 NH 23 1 a you can obtain 18 © 1 stom Made Shirts Odd lots Waists......39c ahaped. Vesta, mercerized ‘taped a Aa —— “ye eae 2 5 2 1 N N. 4 muniet coal yard has deen convince you of the e * Girls’ Middy Skirts, . . 390 for Fall weat (hight irreg- 4a terns; at „ | eae A: Le mI | opened here by the City Commission: aper here. 5 4 3 Women's Wach Skirts, 390 ulars); 3 for 50c; each 17c | . 98 . 5 1 halle e Wonder! eames, |as a step toward the solution of the t 8 C Roll ot * | I $1 . Am- | hous (Street Floor—The Lindell.) . \ 5 ng | . al Fer r. mE — . 1. 4 oven madras. plain or —— 58 ¥ 8 i $ * 2 1 5S strike of 17,000 miners * thé Ten- ipes and small de : = C rol rE rear sizes 3 N 11 Seamless dis —— 4 tea 8 n, with handsome at a | Aue , Lace Curtain Values to $2.50 A Congoleum Rugs dora for more than 10.00 tone of „ 35 de Shi , LEGANT quality Filet Net, also Scotch and Madras 2 Bd N 3 n, verti ati a ! dozen custom-made ‘ rts, A =) || “~ (Weave Lace Curtains, in beautiful Cluny, Battenberg 22 5 $ 95 45 Rov dle The commission has had to hb on : M of finest fabrics, in — 3 / . 3 — and Brussels designs; exact copies of hand- $ IE 8 market for coal as toe waite ny blend and tW e Shean Er 8 ins 3 0 a made curtains; every pair clean and r PM: Mia ) ma in the ma 8 1 the best rooms. | ne ; ~ Shirt” that you woutk want 6 | Eyes? pair. ˙¾è•ʃ%́v2I!!! se ee ee eo ee per Ag asm he we 1 5 77 See our graduat t trist . erato large men —_ 8 to your own orders; all sizes 1314 of 20 years’ —— whe SI. 35 elegant quality d ou b 85 3 5 nere. aki | | a “a will, ‘on examination, preseribe threaded Lace Curtains, in a won- 3 (9x12-ft. size.) . 5 xy | i , derful range of patterns; pair:... a natok | =f a” antée immediate relief. — Our f ge of p p 19 — most extraordinary under. I C. g. PAGE ON SHIPPING Special for today for Reading : . ‘ 1428 8 16 * ! men’ 8 Sample Under * ear c Glasses, 750 Curtains 856 Window Shades Sb ZONE: price. offering announced by Ove — N12 y 50c, 75c and $1.00 Values * $ 00 Buffied Swiss Curtains, made Hand made oil opaque shade, Nes our floorcovering section. NAY fe Wann, Wotan a 8 1 5 with 5 rows of tucks and hem- | 6 feet long, in green and white, r b Abe WASHINGTON, Sept. — — Jerseys and Sweaters at savings of V 8 3 stitched ruf fle, mounted on good quality rollers, || |@uhtad ea | R. Page of San Francisco (Street Floor—The Lindell.) . — — 81 el: We Challenge Any 1 jeremy to be a — of HY aoa : 1 Board, succeedin —— Pair 35c 3 Each 33C N Store to Duplicate MEHR! | Brent of New 7 Orleans, who WAGs: These Rugs at This en- time of the em Lamb Stamp | 1 1 e : as at - * Toilet Goods Sale 25c, 300 Marquisette | | 50c & 600 Cretonnes ; P rice. 2 pis Page's nomination probably wi .. 1 Highly mercerized Curtain Fine quality imported Cre- | : 28 N : to the Senate soon. On Sale While Lota Last— Quantities Restricted Marquisettes, 36 inches wide tonnes, in a wonde ful range 8 A wide range of the most attrae- , a In whit - of patterns and colors; : oe Gove) | Vanderbilt a Chauffeur uren ae e e lengths to 10 yards, tive color combinations to choose SPARTANSBURG, 5. sv ca ee se Lambert's _ Llsterine: „ bibs „ Lambe ae 10-02. jar Petrolatum: for Yard Yard bottle 80 burns, wounds, sprains and all | other affections of the akin: aes special. far ioc | oe * i fine qualit ane — * “~J . — 7 COE . * — WANS F ve * 5 — 2 — a a da — 5 3 a * — at eeeee Peewee ree eeeee eee ee Voiles, both fancy and plain, come 180 Palmolive Soap, 2 Cakes, 150 | in white, cream and Arabian; yard. (Street Floor—The Lindell. )—-———___-____-_-—_-_-_Y (Fourth Floor—The Lindell.) } * 7 * ve 8 e AN:

Page 20

' 2 at 1 j . 8 5 0 se N r Shae or 5 l 5 5 Raye : 9393 halts ie . 5 * eR any 5 ‘ Ria, 1 eR ee See ade © 20000 5 cee Pe 725 2 3 3 5 f 8 82 l 5 8 „„ oe ee ee goes ; „ : EF 5 NN 8 a ‘ g 5 Aa * 9 Naa aX r * f * 2 . ee N 7 ae 55 aa - * hs N N a 28 8 4 er * Ne * 1 B® Fe 2 * N . 75 2 . i cote ~) * 1 . 1 va SS, * JqJq%ĩ¹ĩ¹ĩſĩſjſj% ̃ ꝗœͥ¹ e IT sy bec ᷣꝶô0ꝙͤ⁵ ff. ¼ ᷣ— (.,., ,, mmm ⁰ßyds d dd ĩ ß . ibe it 3 : 8 5 . 7 r JJ))VTVVVTVTVTVhV)V)))V!!!!!!!.!.ũũ ea ON Ue) ag an, Ly Ser Oy OR SE o * 5 „5 M tlw ai On ACN ee ED ee | K * mae „ SPS TRER: Dees, + ay ICC . 1 r n 8 8 1 N 5 4 BE Ey ns PEt Sn eT eee ened Lo eR TW see Mee ee NA Tee geen SNe tel ENS end Ga 25 8 3 8 N TAPS Cats eee ie yee e * * 10 n Nr me 25 8 . K r N in Tg See 5 * . 5 75 : 5 8 a r S =. : ; Siege : phi . a VVV sd a ( 88 ; * 7 . ; : 5 . we M e as 3 — 7 Pate e ies Gee fe ie * 3 . N eR ae te * a 5 See 7 0 : . 8 NE 4 . see 2 hy ä 8 8 y * 8 x 1 5 8 eR : Mingo , 71 . * i mt 5 N ‘ . : choy Grae * ne ita gst 2 ed 33 . . nee A 5 : a 8 5 N 2 N 5 » N om ae % * , 5 5 1 8 e * ~ 5 . 7 7 * ; ? i * 4 * > . 2 2 * * ees Sg Sar Ga ; at 2 " 1 4 * : > i tah 1 b : 2737 oe ek iia a OO ke Oe ans 5 3 ; N ’ | 7 | * AF * 3 — 8 * 4 e af 1 =: + ae * 3 a * Bo PS be Che 7 ae ake ey 2 oa 55 N 0 1 shat * . 55 ’ 3 : — i 4 3 : ¥ : . . gy iia * 4288 R 8 e * es as 52 15 1 i N f par by the St. Louis Conventions Bureau. for the new building were discussed | tice, as required by the a Le best known American Presbyterian) prior to ther pe Bice? | : | | VISITING FLORISTS ENTERTAINED The guests were Robert C. Kerr. at the luncheon. ing why they increased the ren missionaries in) Chilis, died here to-; for China nex’ bie born in Perth 1 AND. EXHIBIT PLANS MADE Houston, Tex., president; John An address of welcome to the flor- tg ve ose r ee eee, Nee N. ., 65 — ago. In 1903 1 a . « |¥Young, New York, secretary, and J. ists was delivered by Director of Fub 8 2 „ NOR Seren: The Bay. A cw he Rev. Wellington : : | Officers of National Organization J. Hess, Omaha, treasurer. lic Safety McKelvey, representing the „„ Mr. G n was a classmate of as the widow of the Kev. : 1 in de N Park Commissio C Presi nt Wilson, : ‘ White, she married Gilman. The lat- Shit Have Lunckton and Begin Pre- A temporary building w ayor. m ner Cun dent Wi 7 ee t lans to return to China: | , liminary Work for Big Show. erected at Vandeventer avenue and also spoke. | in e e a 28 15 eer 4 a 7 | | : ) _ Officers ofthe National Floricul-|Lindell boulevard, adjoining Moolah i I will send you a $1.00 bottle of miy+ ü 6 - — oa turists’ and Ornamental Horticultur- Temple on the west, to house a part 1000 Tenants Withhold Rent. anteed Remedy for Asthma, on trial ee : : ists’ Society, in St. Louis to arrange|of the exhibits, while the Masonic; LONDON, Sept. 29.—More than no money. 8 1 | for the’fifth national flower show Temple will also be used. The work 1000 weekly tenants at Warrington —.— 1 else . Menthe ä here, April 6 to 15, inclusive, were of constructing the new building will refused to pay rent this week, be- “oo . . als entertained yesterday at a luncheon not be started until spring. Plans cause. the landlords did not give no- Cov Mig. RP: — — : — - “fh — — — 5 . — * “ : Dr. Morhodge, Medical Mission-|— igure ö 8 ee . ary, Bitter Toward Teutons : 7 = Because of Armenian Crimes. sy = eset” 2 = 1 1 U |SEPARATED FROM WIFE ion — 2 . 1 eh: Pe. HE 5 6 1 : : Physician Says He Was Forced 4 2 * | : to Accompany Turks Until ae 8 2 eee Rescued by Russians. 1 * — un 8 0 1 1 6 —.— : Sterling Silverware 5 5 oe odes-Burford Store. We are — wr ; ‘ t . os * 2 — — rr 5 pe ) 2 eee e ee offering record - breaking , the result of our combined 8-store : 1 = N — “4 . * — = roy 1 1 > 2 . * 8 ‘ 5 IB Always the choice of those who seek enduring gifts of greates : menian faculty of Anatolia College, buying power. Just read below and come in early Monday. be beauty—Sterling Silverware is now even more the gift de luxe by reason of its . eee eee adi ; - 7 3 i f | rapidly increasing value. Prices that prevail today are subject to sudden ad- : gether with 1200 others by Turkish ~ : HF «~¥vances—and a purchase of silverware now cannot be duplicated at so low a peasants While. bad for the: work / | , i | me b- cl 4 Price again. : was the privilege of stripping the / 83 6 N Woods Electr 2: ö clothing off the bodies, was described : : | a ~ = ‘Bent 8 — 2 2m = * ; * | 2 25 4 A : DP ES The Lady Mar 7 Pattern here today by the Rev. George E. a = 4 A { r . 1 5 | ‘ g i ; 5 : . White, president of th 5 ) = N a a 95 Charming in its graceful simplicity is. this new eee Se anna s. nee; 2 ö E ö y ; ; . pattern of silver for the table. It is but one ex- : ee Ghats: eee eee 99 f = = 4 15 : Mime s--- ample of the many artistic designs in our col- - by-order of the Turkish Government, | f, fi = : 4 2 3 " 1722 lection. : : he said, the Armenians being sent 7 2 = 5 | . 25 2 out in lots of a hundred or two and ö 9 7 = = 75 N . ö — Teaspoons ——— „ „ „6 „„ „„ 7.50 to 511.50 > their bodies rolled into prepared / / : 4 1 7 = = 25 ; — 8 Dessert Spoons 6 % h „ „ „„ „„ „„ 1 — burial trenches. F : * a ‘ wd g 7 Dessert Forks „„ „% sy „ oe 2 eee pet © “One group of our college boys “ ; : ‘ i — 4 Tablespoons „ „% „% % „% % % „% % „% % „„ „% „ „„ „ ee ee be N : asked permission to sing before thev — = l ; i : a For ks %%% F 3 7 sang, Nearer, My God, etaoischm : . , — — Knives (medium) „ 2 2 2 „ „„ „ „ „„ „„ „ „6 „6 60 ee an 8 died, and they sang ‘Nearer, My God, . : | : 11 Knives (dessertꝛ7:)): § . 80 : to Thee,” then they. were struck . 7 : rn : down,” Dr. White said. 9 8 : 1 . : “The situation for Armeenia be- 9 | | Dame t+ Sterling Silver , : came excessively acute in the spring} = | f ta — : of 1915 when the Turks determined i? § . 2 , i * Salad Sets | 8 2 to eliminate the Armenian question ey ? . i sr ks —— f The illustration at the right 78 . by eliminating the Armenians. The 4 ‘nae : | Ke bias ; HORNY) 5 Armenian question arises from polit- — rhe Ss : I: ae... shows a Salad Fork and Spoon, 10 ny 8 leaf and relicious une 1 3 ; ; ing * , N ; : 22 3 of olive wood, with Sterling a ~ 2 „On the pretext of searching for a i en ; silver handles in the Stuyves n 5 ~ 5 N 1 | t pattern, $5.25 vents reas - deserting soldiers, concealed bombs, kl i f * at . : Pues 2285 tee 2 weapons, seditious literature or revo - 0 $1.00 Wee * 5 f * We show d complete line 125 nee 2 lutionists, the Turkish officers ar- / 3 i PE eae | of the Stuyvesant design in sent * . rested about 1200 Armenian men at 2 . i | pubis liver: cleo. N : Marsovan, accompanying their in- aim eT10 e oom il Ee | 1 5 =f vestigations by, horrible brutalities. * | 13 2 f : There was no revolutionary activity Y ot thie Aa Period Styl ple is handsomely decorated with carved D , is set i interpretation of the am Perio vle, every ce omely dec r facet 8 yee | : FFF a ee ben 99 Erorm either a dark circassian walnut or ich brown mahogany finish, consists of . 21 5 nae — 0 2 Men Sent to Mountains. full-sized bed, dresser and chiffonier. Triple mirror dressing table $19.75 extra. Just study the iHustration 1 e eee Chests of Sterling Silverware, $50.00 to. $600 7 “The men were sent out in lots of above and be on hand to secure this wonderful bargain, Monday-~............. c e 5 f : Be ° 100 or 200 in night ‘deportations’ ) . fs 183 „ : to the mountains, where trenches had Three — . . fi : r ‘ ip : | been prepared. Coar t, . — N | | : In this store's silverware section you will see the most were employed 0 40 whak-was sone: Pieces \ ae BER | | | | A SL graceful and delightful creations of the silversmith’s art : r al NK We ) ä . f | iin Tea Sets, Compotes; Baskets, Vases, Bonbons, Trays and they used axes. Aue ; 0 | and smaller pieces : : : “Then the Turks turned on the — f 23 5 13 an Lee er : 1 N women and children, the old men 6 17 Fee ee * 2 and little“ boys. Scores of oxcarts 5 * f 4 2 | WB Sdloer Vases, $2 to $45 | lied eee ot ee NN ia ae 241% . A at Sets, $30 to $125 : were gathered an usands of (| | vt | i 11 i & ‘2 Sages 3-piece. Coffee Sets, 2 women and children were taken lu ö ; ulin U 1. il Z 4 . posta Compotes, $9.75 and up away. No destination was stated or ui " pt 3 ö 8 ugar and Creamer, $9.00 * ; 8 a ape hed e = young poe emp tre i 2 on ' : . ase 5 and u \ 1 were snatched at every turn on the : | . , Toilet Sets, in e : $ P 1 journey. The girls sold at Marsovar mi Bit Nie Mm) | . : for from $2 to $4 each. I know be- ut * A „ - i cause I heard the convercation of wilh lin 11 Ih, ITT ; 5 „ . ; men engaged in the traffic—I know 1 8 p 1 — — n, , 2 . eo Note The prices on Sterling Silver quoted in because I was able to ransom three 0 . . Ny _ ye ees — ö 5 1 Pi ae this announcement are subject to change. girls at the price of $4.40. 3 . — 1 U | ~ 4 - * ; ft — ji SF ee Mor . * “The misery, the agony, the suf - . r — 3 1 ö tt — 2 = ox 3 Ss aaa 5 3 . 12 — je fering were beyond power of words il — Nin i 38 — ; | : . — 5 to express. In bereavement, thirst, ith — — * 2 f 1 ‘| — =r, arin hunger, lonliness, hopelesness, the = 2 2 ‘ — a 2 2 S ? 2 — oe groups were swept on and along ——.— S Se ——— 412 ee ee, * — . roads which had no destination. e — g ** a aes | is . ate: IIIT ree 1 received word from Ambassa- 1 i . | a 3 * 8 * 3 ö f dor Morgenthau that our premises se . „ 4 ee would not be interfered with. Next * 2 „„ g — morning the chief of police came * a > 2 awe . e with armed men and demanded the E a V E E 0 E tl E ; 4 8 * ' . a surrender of all Armenians con- f 0 9 , 9 4 Ba ania Pea te! cept 1 in four. uate — 2 pro. | parish who have enlisted in the ‘ : erte mountain of ing it ne ore nlc in thousands of | ble. They also after (80. refun 12 — United States service. One of the 18 KN ee paved Whe now, dls-every vest.) Cieanth nek ee at least ‘touble our features of the event ‘will be the Sy anal not! he . 2214288 ane ot aner. 2 a I a ™ : ¥ Tudae ® Dolph Hoover Booth” in charge of Mrs. | | . * ot N. 8 8 in a pasition to fv for the nds of people suffer from Co. einer Brus Co. and all good ares: Peter, Fahey, where: conservation in * ei ; ‘ 85 iti. ⅛ ö x ³o -m ðͤ ð ee a ae ee of others to the remarkable iron deficiency and do ngt know it, if ists —ADVERTISEMENT., many forms will be shown, | | | | W ai f A. 7 N is a : 2 e Che a lee ms | * ws

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bottle of my Guar- ma. on trial. Bend leaking, it satisfied. 5 fall 6 5 Address i . Bobi . ae 475 2 n WR ual yeh yi, Se Rg Vg TR OR aE WBS Te cere kame ogre 1 fy : K rr — aes F : . 8 > : * * cog 32 4 ’ „ ts 4 : — 7 a n = ia N e 4 1 4 ¢ * 3 * „ you napping? dry surface * | COMMON SENSE MFG. oo. St. Louls, 40 “iene CCC eT Re ERR ae N 5 . n ae a * 1 . Oa 4 ee 5 Ne hs ‘ oe : 8 13 . 1 1 r 7” ‘Gn g ae Hi i Hi Hi. H.H Help needed at home can be called | Radiator freezeups pi and the damage - eS A AE ee ~ through D Want Ad they do, wont bother xiii ve fy ead dri sa Y d 4 Uh. } LEW a — | ie 7 n Ati N 2 211 7 . Aas e ILE GREE ENE en EE he 85 4 bs a. a 3 2 3 oes 2 * 4 3 7 2 * a ; f pas —ů— —— ̃ « ¥ Big Powerful 2 a 1 | | 2 1 Y Economical Am 9 D e ire Tate oe ; 2 , 3 2 7 N 7 7 PP 0 - «„ · MEA HED © * eee a * Ly . g 2 22 7 Yy 7 » 7 x * * * * * > — * * * 7 7 * 5 ee a N * 2 * 1 * 1 ¥ 4 1 + . ne * é 5 He : * ‘ : ; - a ; e 1 5 ; 2 8 2 ae 1 8 8 2 7 . 2 ‘i 2 ‘ss 0 * tai é vi * 1 1 ‘ : Fy : N. Kab Rise e . : 5 Cee Le ae * i, i * je - : * pos 0 we 1 thy wh * ae 2 8 ais 3 ee re ols was * i * 5 A 3 5 TAS rte, tens 3 isn Na Seay 2 at 9 55 "49 . ° 3 N * SP TN ay rene Ba Se 88 8 F rn ae C gh ee Te. SORIA) Sua i en eer? irs Ses oe x A : . . —_ . ** . ‘ — ** 1 eee oe * 5 8 Paes J 1 ian abn, ee Pre ea a ee aa n 8 ‘ % 3 * * * = 1 7 EE SG IO LICL LILLIE EES INORG, OLLIE ELS TTR ia hatte RRC EI TTS EOIN E> aN ONES LEY NNN ERIN ee 9 — 2 - — * CCC do, amine Ut. tt ee oe 4 * wr — 2 N — * — — . J 5 — — wm —— F on 2 : . a 5 o —— — ttt an ee 1 a fe Le sites 2 I N a Oy 2 7 7 ’ + ji ae „* ¢ oS eg! ge oe 0 7 Vl, eee. 2 ,. Yj. 6 . ey ee. Et AP _ « 7 Ne o¥ be 5 ' # ‘ 2 Vy ry Pes (WE LOOIed CNN j J . 3 * More of the thirty-five horse- This season itis a larger, roomier power Overlands are in use to car with a longer wheelbase— day than any other car of such 112 inches. wee, comfortable size. It has cantilever rear springs that Year after year they have been make it easier riding than any | BELL PHONE produced in larger quantities similar car. and we feel sure with greater Theseats are big and comfortable economy than any similar car. for five large people. . : ‘Leadership for such a long, un- The motor is famous the world VX broken succession of years over for its wonderful combi- 2 more convincingly of nation of power and economy. e quality of the car than We believe it comes closer to ful- anything we could say. filling the common sense re- (This season’s thirty-five horse- quirements of more people Overland Model Eighty- than any other car built. ive F our is the best Overland At the price—$895—it is value four we have ever built—and clearly dominant among cars more beautiful and more com- of such comfortable size an GRANT Six Service ts fortable than any of its prede- power. ) Darke: Costs Least cessors. Come in and see it. ECAUSE of its remarkable economy OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE CO., the Grant Six costs very little to a 20 run. Owners average over 20 miles to Distributors. a gallon of gasoline and 900 miles to a gallon 230dũ and Locust Streets Both Phones of oil. With standard tires 7000 miles or more Convenient Payments, if Desired. are not ‘uncommon. Model Eighty-Five Four | Franklin Auto & Supply Co. 3015 LOCUST ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. The Maxwell actually earns a profit for you. a Webster defines profit as follows: “Accession of good; valuable results; useful consequences; benefit.” An automobile saves your time and energy. And a Maxwell motor car accomplishes that saving on an outlay of only $2 a week to run the car. | We know of no more profitable method BOMONT 962 f — — . ͤ KT * en ‘yer 7 ARR e D — GG — —— — —— — —— — — — 1 . NN ; NS ~, WA SAAS *. rr : ‘ 8 ~ .~ N ~*~" ~~ ss W Sw 5 W ~~. SS \ W 1 a ~ * " ‘ ö e e We erer 8 * n 8 . +> s 4% * > — r 5 N SS WAN SN J * oe “SAA SS 1 of investing $2 a week. afford not to own a Maxwell. ~ D D 9 D ITIuhis low operating expense and the low initial cost of the Grant Six give you all the pleasure and service of 2 motor car at the lowest cost. * ee rere Ae ee e e, e N SSN er ee D MMMM Yet there is no sacrifice of anything worth while. - Your Grant. Six is a good sized, good looking, dignified car, splendidly built. In size, appearance and pefformance, it compares - favorably wits cars costing several hundred dollars more—in fact you cannot buy appreciably more than the Grant St gives you in power, » comfort Jom or appearance until you add at least £500 to the Grant eA „ Six price. ' . o. b. Toledo—subject to change without notice This statement will be verified by your comparison of . wa any or all other cars. In its own field—Sixes priced under $1000—the Grant Six is 30 unquestionably supreme that no argument is necessary. Wanted 4 Dealers Au ut aer Se Paset. N “~~ me r 8 —— 9 ST. LOUIS GRANT MOTOR co. dts -t, | = | oe 3950 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. very neatly orna 1 i : | | | SS GRANT MOTOR CAR CORPORATION, CLEVELAND parts and is an ” 9 / 8 are t $37.50, ! | eo cy D RQ MG SS SS » Touring Car $745 Readster $745; Coupé $1098; Berline $1096; Sedan $1005. All prices f. 0. b. Detroit ee e e a apa e Nan re ee — — — —— — SAN 8 . n 8 ie Se e aie eat 3 7 n N Weber Implement & Automobile (o. 1900 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. Special Dealer: Barry Auto Co., 5841 Delmar Ay. ae ae ee n 2 — r ran . Many N ~ ~~" \ Wwe 8 ~~ ~~ W ~~. N i PPP ( pe — an pe eee AN ep eee ae — 7 4 71 CCC J 4A , , bff, “SA hf, jj 2 Af 5 Jf, JJ Af V. (fy . . VVV ² . EEDA SOP So — ——

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4 1 . =" eT D es —— - En fo . OE vb n ne Z ee eee ee ga — 8 i POET Ot. GERD PS ON ORE GO eee A = 2 Sa an? eee ee 7 * wees ere > oe a . . * * . ’ - p — 1 . 1 . n „* . e — . P . — Sin wie p 1 a ~ a fe - — ; 2 ä — a scan wi ere al Netra — anti Pembeenstrent + Seeger a gmange ais — r Ert ae nn 1 ee ‘ ; — + we 7 a — = = oi to the scarcity of railway te RSL coe 4 large number of Cars fam ep regain 0 3 e largest “drive outs” ow A th ‘during tbe past |. Buick Motor Co. at he e customers of the Vesper wae was made by F. W. per, president of the company, nathe factory, whereby they were to 8 at ‘Oa factory 20 cars per day for five days during the present week, and these deliveries have ‘been | made. C. E. Ketcham, one of the. pany’s tra e last Sans for 7 the week. An ar cases was. that the chasers of ¢ars to go t) Flint and drive the cars back under the super- vision of the dealer. The dealer in each case arranged a taur, whereby a party would be kept together and the been ling the. — ot the wars * naler in a] Vannier. town Would 1 with the pur- tion, II. ears looked atte by a ee, re p- reveatative „ e dealer in question. The following dealers have been reported out ot Flint by Mr. Ketch- am, having left the first four days ot the week: I. I. Vancil, Morrisonville," : III.: Howard Zahn, Jacksonville, UL; “A. E. Condee, Mt. Sterling, III.; ‘Was- ner Motor Co., Belleville, III.: H. Winchester, III.; Henry Geise, Quincy, III.; Wagner Motor Co., Groppel & Schneider, Jerseyville, 111. Carty Motor Co, Shelbyville, Mo.; Clyde Brubaker. Litchfield, III.; E. J. Cushing, Assump- Belleville, III.: is best iia in the CHEVROLET! $660 pets you this car with equipment and finish that, in any other make of automobile, would cost you much more. It pets you the famous Valve-in-head Motor, Auto-Lite Starting, System, Willard Storage Batteries, slanting, ventilating, Windshield, One- man Top, three-speed Transmission, Remy Ignition, Zenith Car- buretor, Speedometer, Ammeter and everything else that joes with a complete, modern car—at any price. * * _ = es = _ ** e rr — * — 9 sar 0%" Ges * 332 > £2 4 9 1 5 & * ~~ = > 5 | m=) * Pf — a 7 CR 8 1900 Loca p! lement & Automobile Co. St. Louis, Mo. 5 Open, Sunday Morning ast Street [St. Louis. Everybody was working like a na- what a whole lot of other people will ‘specialize in the painting and enameling of automobiles. The com- pany. will give particular attention. to the painting of limousines. Zarko learned automobile painting in France. Lucien F. Jalageas, who was for a tong time connected with the Kardell | Motor Car Co. in St. Louis, an- nounced that he has accepted a posi- tion with the Reo Motor Car Co. of Chica a factory branch,-where he will be manager of the ‘Reo truck department. * : C. B. Woodworth, president of the Woodworth Manufacturing Corpora- ion, Niagara Falls, N. T., was in St. Louis last week to visit Frank W. Bradley, local representative of the company, with a view to helping him push the sale of Woodworth tires Frank Bishop, president of the Briscoe Motor les Co., spent last week at the Missouri Agricultural Fair at Sedalia, exhibiting the Bris- coe line of cars ‘and reports marked su ecess. X. Joseph A. Schlecht. president of the Mound City Auto and Buggy Co., The Superior Motor Car Co. Allen distributer, visited the State Agricultural Fair at Sedalia Wednes- day to see the Allen exhibit there. tributer for the St. Louis territory ot the Dort and Reo lines of cars has alley. The Alexander Zarko Auto Paint-| eased for nine years a one-story ing Co., located at 2810. Olive street, | building which is to be erected for the company fog aa Washington avenue, | the front of the new building will be by Felix ‘Sealzo. The’ new ‘puilding. 7 ee eras te ef Phan PER, = 7 5 ig immediately in the rear of the Reo shetty There in * Pee: company’s fine building. on Locust | entrance on the alley, pening. three? cars. In tue The Karden a Car Co, dis- street and will have a frontage of, 80 feet by a depth of 130 feet to the RS Mt RT =e — — —⅜ — A ON The entrance. on Washington: avenue is to be of an, ornamental nature, and INTER STATE $850 to $1325 Winter and Summer Convertible Tops By joining now and paying only one dollar each week while you wear one of our beautiful blue white. Diamonds, 7 are actually saving money. Saving the — in the cost: * diamonds that is sure — come, and saving the dollar a week which you will surely spend otherwise if you do not take advantage of ‘this economic Re vt save one of these splendid stones especially priced at. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 — P. M. SCOY-WEBER ; UNEXCELLED | 3030-32 Locust St. The word is out that no Ford deal- er in any part of the United States will hereafter be permitted to handle any other line of cars. R. W. Anderson of the Indiana Truck Corporation. Marion, Ind., 16 at the American Hotel in St. Louis. seeking representative here for the Indiana truck. George L. Parker, formerly of Bos- ton, Mass., has joined the sales force of the Cadillac Automobile Co.. of Parker has sold high- grade motor cars throughout the New England States since 1909. The Overland Club will hold a get- together. meeting at Roth's Cafe, Monday evening. H. H. Lyon is president of the club and Charles H. Thuner. chairman öf the _Arrange- ments Committee. The Advisory Committee of the F. M. C. A. Automobile School from the Automobile Manufacturers’ and .Deal- ers’ Association. will meet at the City Club Tuésday at noon for a confer- ence with the faculty of the school. The committee is comprised of Jo- seph A. Splecht, Robert E. Lee, H. F. Fahrenkrog, J. D. Perry Lewis, W. 8. Roberts and F. W. A. Vesper. C. B. Lutz and Lee M. Pierce, both well-known automobile men, have joined the sales force of the Brandle Motors Co., Westcott and Chevrolet distributors. ; 5 MAXWELL MAN TELLS OF BIG CHALMER’S~DEAL The recent changes in and the re- organization of the Chalmers Motor Co., in Detroit, and the taking over of its big plant by the Maxwell Mo- tor Corporation. have excited much interest all over the country. A rep- resentative of the Post-Dispatch vis- ited the plant and its officers last week and writes this breezy story of the actual situation. Nobody around the plant had much time to talk about the future, not even Thomas J. Toner, director of sales, of the Maxwell, and vice president of the new Chalmers or- ganization, who was in charge. tional army recruiting officer and there was too much real business floating around to discuss futures. Mr. Chalmers and all of his former executives, under the terms of the Maxwell lease of the Chal- mers properties, were absolutely through, just as much so as though they never had been and I knew none of them would whisper even a rumor into the mystery. Hiking me miles over the rushing city to the executive offices of the Maxwell Co. I found Mr. Flanders, president and general manager, smoking a big cigar, with soft hat on one side. “I want to know,” I said, just want to know. What are you going to do with the Chalmers plant?’’ “Build, regular Chalmers automo- biles, and a lot of them,“ was the short reply. “There isn't much of a sensation- al story for you here,” he said, we just saw this excellent plant, going begging, you might say, and we took it in. All the talk about our buying more plants is rot. If we can’t make good automobiles in this plant then we can’t make them anywhere else. “That’e all there ir to it. It looks to me as though the Chalmers stock- holders got a good deal after all. “There have been rumors that we are going to drop the Chalmers cars and build trucks in the Chalmers plant. We may build some trucks, but long before we get trucks under way we will be producing Chalmers passenge: cars at the rate of nearly 100 per. day and continue this pro- duction to meet the dealers’ re- quirements. — coment WILL SHOW: CLOSED LINE I. G. MeNiece, president of the Cadillac Automobile Co. of St. Louls, returned Thursday from the ta- tory, where he went for the purpose of securing additional early ship- ments of new model type 57 Cadillac The factory promised co-opera- tion in making the St. Louis „hen week for inclosed cars a success by | arranging for the display of a com- plete line of Cadillac inclosed cars. The factory officials Werne Me? Mr MeNiece there has been an Unusia! demand this fall for early deliveriax of all styles of inclosed curs. To meet this demand the factory 18 ‘bringing through a quantity cot ps ne ee 5 weather cars and immediate. deliv. ; PERFECTED VALVESIN-#EAD MOTOR 3 Bs eg = 2 * * 99 wt r 17 . * wee 3 2 78 — 5 fou 2 It’s Here the New. Nash Car months ago, is handicapping our production. The remarkable enthusiasm ° aroused by this car would have produced an —— condition even under normal circumstances. HIS is the. Nash Six, the car with the perfected valve- in-head motor; the car that embodies the 25 years manufacturing experience of C. W. Nash. No car has ever been given a more enthusiastic reception wherever shown: And here it is. , In simple truth it is a fine car. The perfected six cylinder valve · in- head power plant develops unusual power. And the body real 3 there | : handsome and de gg A double Nash Model 671 is a big, room cowl, air-line design. Finished in enger e 3 been refined and Nash blue. Low-hung on a sturdy oy Nash and is now giving excellent chassis. The wheelbase is 121 eg service in the hands of thousands of owners. It's Nash designed, built 93 complete in Nash shops, and modera “$1,295. The unusual pressure brought to bear upon the manufacturing facilities of this compan pany by our Government for Nash Quad trucks, the unusual labor-conditions, and delay in secur- ing the special machineryfor the manu- eue of * Nash Six, ordered many r cent e price Rottersmann Aut mobile & Truck Co. * 816 265052 Locust 1. “Central 225 3 ian . j ly into the present location of the | building all interior r posts . 1 1 “a oN 50 GA Twelve hundrs n-tenths 1 weaking roads. we quarts: of g. we of 88.7 mile fe, » entire distan ny cross-countt ted to Doas : rn is per forma out of the a car, was ™ jopkins In in rom Ja rome Citdn SL. A | The decision t. GINcE $1200 an Haynes. nc per and rep 1200 own on upkes The H Durabili up. Sat These are man wise ig ior this sur Our Service able asact t. ceptional fe Wil 3118 LO

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„ Meg. 14 5 „ ue ; “ST-LOUS POST-OISPATCH 6 F 1 * . Fn SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1917. “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH IDE 1300 MILES — | ON 50 GALLONS OF GAS Fwelve hundred ninety-seven and a n-tenths miles, ever heart- baking roads, on 48% gallons and © quarts of gasoline, or an aver- highway was not made until the last mmute. It was not staged as such runs are usually staged, and the statement by Mr. Hopkins has a soun that is distinctly different. : „ “I made up my mind,” said Hop- ot 26.7 miles to the gallon for | kins, that this run would be on the e entire distance, is a record that square from start to finfsh. I did ww cross-country driver would pefnot even take the advantage that mected to boast about. Vu ould be given by using high-test ‘This performance, Which is noth- gas. As for either which is usually se out of the ordinary for’a Bris+/used in such tests, there was not i car, was made by Charles F. anking Irn in a. brand-new stock se from Jackson, Mich,, to his amé city. St. Augustine, Fla. ‘The decision to make an economy anway.” |. — i a drop. Idi not have much boule- vard to cast ony and even if I did, my trip was long enough that I Knew there would be a hill to climb * ave a. | 1893-1917) . 1 \ “America’s First Car“ | ‘Own “America’s Greatest “> “Light Six”—Still $1595! SINCE early February Haynes prices have not ads 1 vanced. Other Sixes,“ formerly selling around $1200 and $1300, now cost as much as a quality Haynes. Buy your Haynes now. Save the first cost. gie per mile--at present prices for gas, tires, oil and ‘repairs--drives a Haynes in most localities. } 1200 owners report this amazing economy. Sabe on upkeep! / 8 mG The Haynes is the oldest American automobile, Durability and long life are traditional. It stands up. Save on wear and tear! xno 15 THREE BIG SAVINGS, „ These ere cogent feasons for. investigating thé Haynes, and the man wise im the way of living will surely verfy thegleims made for this surpassing car. . e N Our Service Department is noted for its efficiency, and is a valu- able asset to every Haynes owner. Call by and inspeot our ex: ceptional facilities, . ** 4 Wilson Motor Car Company, 3118 LOCUST STREET, ST. LOUIS Co run out of the drive over the Dixie ‘}eago. The latest offering is a no- i crdinary lenses in that it is entirely ae. minute to install and sells at the ‘[Bteeion: NEW LIGHT LENS. Another new product has been added to the already extensive line manufactured by the Stewart-War~ ner Speedometer Corporation of Chi- glare headlight lens under the name of the Stewart lens. The Stewart lens, it is announced, presents a radical departure from new in design, fits any car, takes but popular price of $2. Based on scientific principles, the design of this new entry into motor ‘ear headlight circles consists of a ‘cup-shaped. glass bowl which sur- rounds the light bulb. At the back it fits at@iind the buib-stem. The forward:end is open. The outer sur- face is noVered with a series of curved #@lgvations while the inner surface 1 25 the road ' permit fas ta .jiaults Of: been that they projected a concen- but one spot. 80 The installation of the Stewart leis simply makes necessary the re- moval of the front glass, taking out the lamp bulb and placing the lens. > BATTERY CARE BASY “Every battery owner who expects his battery to give satisfaction must face this fact sooner or later—no mat- ter what make of battery he has, cer- tain attentions must be given regu- uri to keep it in good working con- “sy J dition,“ Says Mr. V. M. Brady of the local Prest-O-Lite Battery Service ho Oe , he question then, is whether he is “se * lime to care bet himself or wishes a spared tor by battery experts whose |: 7 ices are always at his disposal? “The motorist who wishes to care for. his own battery should read our ging brief; understandable literature which explains clearly just how a storage battery is made, how it works and what attention. jt needs. In addition We Have a large chart which graphi- “ally illustrates’ the functions of plates, separators, electrolyte and Bomont— 1439 —Central Ae other seteéments that are a mystery to most motorists. This chart we are * always glad to explain. „ Mur literature and instruction is tree to any battery. user for the ask- is and Marks the end of all battery | advantage. of it. “The. battery: user who ‘does not a wish to care for his own. battery should use Our free testing service “| owhith is complete and convenient. As * 1 : * ms an 24 5 n ith these service features avail“ 4 Ahe for the asking there is no rea- bvattery's often as he cares, to drive to our bat- Mtery service station, 2700 Locust: street, we are glad to add distilled) |. ‘water, if necessary. and check up the! eendition free of charge, This serviee permits the owner to keep his battery under constant su- ‘ision, by men who know. sop for ah battery user ever having: trouble with hfgDattery? 8 ny SERIES 18 ms ric ATE S THE REQUIREMENTS eo 04 OF COMING YEARS * — un n NE by one the builders of high-grade motor cars are substitut- ing oil cups for grease cups in chassis lubrication. The Westcott Six is the first car with chassis perfectly lubricated by oil cups exclusively. The “self-acting”’ top is touring cars and roads ard equipment on all open models, hound to supersede the one - man top on 's. ‘Westcott is the first to use it as stand - Engineers unanimously agree that motor témperature must be uni- form under all conditions to secure maximum efficiency at minimum consumption of fuel. Uniform temperature can be maintained only by automatic regulation. The Westcott is equipped with a thermo- stat, the only device known that accomplishes this result. ae t4 3 automatically and unfailingly Every Westcott Car is road..tested before leaving the. hands of the. Westcott engineers. Every car of the Eighteen Series comes to us only after having demonstrated its masterfal on hills and in traffic. It will come to you, the proven master over all cars of its class. PRICES F. O. B. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO > 7 “he » 4" 24 N „ „ „ 6„6 60 om ‘ * 2 „ „% — 793 I ; 2 . N — 4 „„ 5 800 „ „ „ „ „60 ＋ 1 4 1 george f f. . 9 a * .o. NA ent 95—Centrgt b ~*~ Valesroom Open E i 9 * 7 «4 a4 . * » d . 4 n . „ J — * Ss * n 7 2 > * 4 1 2. 7 : * gee ee id ‘ 7 ; 84 790 . ‘ ery Evening and Sundays i 1 i | N — — 0 * ~« 2. — — — — — tects a 2 . trated light*which struck the road in gontuston tor the motorists taking, Co., asking car and in thrgughout INTEREST IN NEW CAR No announcement from St. Louis automobile circles has created the great amount of interest among deal- ers as was evinced in the statement::has always been given a high stané- made through the newspapers by the ard has given force to the statement | car. Moon Motor Car Co., that it would that the new $1000 car would . produce a new $1000, high-class au- . tomobile, and that it Was expétted that the production would reach 20,-: 000 cars per annum. Telegrams have poured into the Moon Motor Car 24 — — special trips to the Moon factory to secure the agegey, The fact that the Moon Motor Car Co. has been in the business. of building vehicles for half a century and that its reputation The fact that the car is equipped with the Continental motor, with Timken bearings throughout. with the Spicer universal joints and that on a test made 25 miles to the gal- ion of gasoline makes it an unusual pleasantest conditions and that he | iusiness. — T mmm LE APA EA a . COLBURN QUITS DORRIS. According to Stewart McDonald, Webster M. Colburn, second vice e eee rade; manager, president of the Dorris Motor Car i e announced production of 20,000 Co., who has been connected wi sich ong agency “ro e cars per annum will be not too mans that company since its 1 es — ealers cars to supply the demand which has resigned that office and has sev- pee Coun Aave made has already been great for this car. ered his connection with the Dorris every expectation and every promise made for it. COODYEAR. RIMIS AND — 34 9 L . * — — ae. 2 : 2 ed >? —— see St — . he . Ct A 8 1 a — COP Q®=. 4a O f? N 1 — 2 € 2) 5 1 n Bw ms me =. 8 : a out company. Colburn announces that will retain his stock in the. he leaves the company under the He leaves to enter anstieg r wt REM - LH OUK - G TROMBERG 2 . Ae LL EOL TE ASS — ¥ 89 Official Service Stations Tralned Mechanles xtra Purta. Na. Vehicle Top & Supply Co., 3414 Lindell Ave. oat watt Automobile Tope, Bodies, Painting and Supplies. eie, S panna 45 C= — 7; C.D DO), Sort Gey eee 98 ‘Sc 2 MG OS Bex (6227 dk Ox) ? Ca Die Most Beautsful Cis m | * Ihe House of Newell odern Efficient Conservative 4 price house. The word has gone forth that we live up to our promises and stand squarely behind every motor car that leaves this establishment. In short, the public has learned that we are dependable, conscientious. mer- chants—selling only the kind of mer- chandise that we, ourselves, can be- lieve in and recommend unqualifiedly. To be really popular, a motor car must have, not only many friends, but the right kind of friends. It must be in- dorsed by the conservative, discrim- inating buying public—that smaller body of citizens which represents our best thought in business, professional and social activities. It is such an ownership that builds prestige. It is such an ownership that has made the Paige supreme among the “light sixes” and the Paige Dealer- ship an institution of true local significance. And now, let us remind you of just one of the many reasons why your car should be a Paige. It is a matter of record in fifteen of the principal cities that Paige used cars bring a higher price—proportionate to first cost—than any other American automobiles. | From every angle the. combination of Newell and the Paige is a very happy She. This splendid ear expresses our idealism perfectly and we, in turn, are prepared to line up-to the best of Paige traditions. ee pe . ‘And here, after all is said and done, is the final test of quality. | Be. A used car has been “through the mill.“ Its motor and all its working parts have been subjected to constant strain. We are, of course, very proud of this business and the vast strides that it has made during the past four years. In seeking an explanation for our success, however, we are obliged to concede that our methods have been anything but daringly original. Its “finish” has been knocked off—if it will come off at all. Its gears, its rear axle and its trans- mission have endured the punishment of day-in and day-out pounding. All of its weakness is ‘plainly evident— and likewise its strength. &, > Instead of attempting to blaze new trails in merchandising, we have adhered strictly to the first principles laid down by those splendid pioneers, Scruggs- Vandervoort-Barney, Stix, Baer & Fuller, Famous-Barr Co., and other successful merchants. We have rejected as unsound the “spectacular stunt“ and placed all of our faith in the “square deal.” The used car either stands before you a broken down, dispirited “has-been’— or a strong, robust champion of many battles—ready and eager for all the service that man can give it. That, we the quality. repeat, is final test of We have willingly sacrificed the cut price sale and waited patiently for the customer who would appreciate a policy that conserves his own interests as well.as ours. And in this test the Paige stands su- preme. After fifteen, twenty-five, thirty-five thousand miles of service. there is still enough GOODNESS left | | | ina Paige to command the record price We have not been over zealous in our in used car markets. anxiety. to sell by sacrificing our | profit in overestimating trade values on used cars. 8 Frankly, now, is there anything that we could tell you about this car that would be more convincing? Could you have any better guarantee that a Paige is all that we claim it to be—all that you could possibly expect it-to be! As a consequence, the Newell Motor Company is recognized as a non- partisan house—a fair house—a one- PAIGE “DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT Newell Motor Company ‘Locust at Jefferson, ve ST. LOUIS, MO. — os * 1 . * * * > * = —— — — ee —M a ee „„ — * . * 8 rr rn Re So, —ůůůů God MOSSY OMe ome es c — ne we — Andel e . — W MOT OG > : WY LL 4h r Aa AS — > S 1 S SPO SSSSOY S EN VY ELT Sze 4 a we . 4 . we. « * 3 Ae a =, _" aie $4, i- ~~ 3 ~~ 8 ie ACO r 8 4 3 — 3 3 — 7 We . * * —. — . 75 — — r 1282 8 * 6 5 ö 1 . 2 2 72 — S CAC 1 Cf. 2 — 3. „ P 3 7 3 2 G * ae ate @ * XW | See — —— a aa as =e sz se N 4 5 an N r * „% „%tů — eH „ „%% „%“ „%„ „%% „„%,töUn „2 —— eee oe r — ee ee ee 1 rr r 8 % Mey r 5 Ny * . > ERE “ae Ganter : Wk bey ae 1 1 4 * 8 e n 75 is (aes oe r N 1 eee e e ee Nee r aah 8 . n er Bre ‘ 3 5 A ee n

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7 * = 232322. ee 2 r Nu . = 9 2 r — 2 — — — Puan 20 dda * ee é pian si ——ͤ—ä—— —— — —-—-—- ——ꝛñ—ů— eR em r —̃ ũ—— —— my ez HESS RSE Ai Lass ee a a ae — 3 . Wr rr 25 = . : + 2 2 2 — pen cree 2 — AED — — r. err. rr — — i 2 8 — — . er * 5 oe : 25 — — + * * hs neee 3 hain sine —-—— VMM :ꝶmTm:— — Re ONG = 2 —ͤ ö llꝛůw————————— — — ͤ.»̃ es ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1917. Sr lous POST . 14 tt is not often a child requires medi- eines et any kind. If the bels are regular and promptly dispose of und 1 discarded by the stom- the general health is very apt to xeellent. In any case, pills, pow- | ders, and nauseating or unpalatable | — — “should never be given to . Any therapeutic virtue such BEGIN ON OUT. E remedies may possess is 1 nulli- fied. by the youngsters’ natural antag- onism. Lectures sind Pri Practice or Field For most children a mild laxative. . adminstered occasionally, is all that is Work to Be Directed by Dr. needed to assure norma! regularity and G. B. Mangold. health. Dr. Caldwell’s Syry >| in is a pleasant-tasting combina — nei laxative herbs with pep- NO CHARGE FOR TUITION sin, free from opiate or narcotic drugs, and acts gently yet effectively; chi! aig dren’ like it and take it readily, a Membership Limited to 25, From that it is the ideal remedy for the 2 family medicine chest. It is sold im Missouri, Kansas and Okla- drug stores for fifty cents a bottle. 1 4 3 f * 1 — q - » * — a ™ — * he 8 * J ons * * + _ t we 3 2 . * il ö * ws “a — 9 , 2 a 1 “4 ‘ 1 Py’ 20 1 3 ee + Mamet 2 a 4 8 oS N 5 ‘ fe . n ate 7 Impressie. Typie public Hopes Arous F 1 .” = - N u Pi my 3 yi * 6 1 ¥ 7 py ~ 2 x 9 we > A 1 i ae 4 ah ~ * . — 0 st * * 7 i N * 813 r ia. | 3 5 i, 4 8 Sue ash pans 3 uaa . ; 5 ‘ . BS ie we 8 1 e g 1 *