St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 8, 1917
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"Ph ments bb 9 bi 2 . 3 ye g ie 4s 9 ? tS 2 3 fences 9 . 8 es 28 1 vate Ae worn not to divulge matters learned while in the grand jury room, and requiring secrecy as to in- . _ dictments until after the indicted x ae : = * J State SiS Sa are 1 E — R N . , E fast 1 r 2 5 3 2. S SS e 1 5 3 g Se a 2 3 5 ee te “pes ey Pate aes Ai ay Arad Ai Tee * nig o's Galt ae + : 3 5 „ . 8 1 ae F 5 f 8 2 f Sooo era Na . * Ge 15 „ 5 ; 3 a * WWW i ; ‘ fe . A 20 Ea Py a Bs : 43 . 0 ay 2 the law it was the duty of the grand jury to indict any of its individual members or any officer of the court ' who divulged that indictments had been voted before the persons indict- a actually were in custody. ' Refased to Answer. When Holliway was summooned. 20 a witness before the grand jury de refused to answer the questions asked him, and he was taken before Circuit Judge Sate, where he an- Faer that the information was dent ial and that he would con- ue fo refuse to answer. Judge te order him committed to jail for sean After five hours impfison- mint Holliway was released on a writ ae habeas corpus issued by the Su- preme Court. ; It was on a hearing to determine _ yhether the writ should be made : permanent that the Supreme Court . chanded down its opinion today. he Supreme Court brushed aside : fi lliway’s contentions that the com- tment wag imperfect, and the fur- contention that he was within his constitutional rights in refusing to answer. | Judge Slate Upheld. “After setting out the sections of ; * statute requiring that all wit- neses before the grand jury be they persons were under arrest, and pro- 5 viding that any officer or member of the jury who divulged its secrets Was guilty of a misdemeanor, the Supreme Court said: Nor does it change the rule that n who violates any of the above * was under the guise of triendship induced to do so by som-- dne desiring to scoop his competi- tor in the business of obtaining and tinting so-called news. The cold Commercial desire to print facts in Avance of the time when public po!- ey or the public welfare permits the ame to be made public, may be good '@Usiness, but it is poor patriotism, and worse citizenship. It is at bes: *a& vicious sort of harmful intermed- tine with the enforcement of tre ’ and the conservation of the a welfare. 10 ‘The Supreme Gurt orders Holll —— committed to the Cole County _ Jail without ball until he answers the . Under the law he cannot held in jail after the expiration Mf the present term of the Cole Coun- » Halliway said to a We- at noon that he 8 2 gO to: anl.. r _. COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 8.—After | LIBERTY MOTOR 135,000 Copies of Standardized ‘armed men night and day. From this“ TRUCK FOR ARMY Is COMPLETED — Machine Will Be Turned Out by July 1. LIMA, O., Oct. 8.—The first Lib- erty motor truck for the United States army, product of the greatest mortor truck designers of the coun- try and the combined genius of 12 motor truck plants and 62 automo- mile parts factories, was completéd here today at a local manufacturing plant. The standardized machine, of which 86,000 copies will be turned out intthe first half. of 1918 for the army, is said to represent the perfec- tion of automobile truck develop- ment. Its motor power is derived from the the new Liberty motor, re- cently perfected at Washington by experts. Lima is preparing for a great pa- triotic demonstration when the new army truck is given its first road test, probably late this week. High army officers, including the Quar- termaster-General and possibly Sec- retary of War Baker, are arranging to attend. Following tests at the factory, the truck will start on an endurance run to the East. The first Liberty motor truck was built in the greatest secrecy to pro- tect it from enemy eyes. A building without windows and lighted only by skylights, housed the truck during the three weeks of its construction. The plant was closely guarded by As an added precaution a second truck was assembled in an Eastern city. As each part was completed here, a duplicate was dispatched to a Northern New York town, where mechanics assembled a second ma- chine. If the parts were small, they were sent by registered mail. If too big to ship that way, trusted me- chanics carried them personally by train. Similar precautions surrounded parts manufactured in the sixty odd factories which contributed to the ISSUE OF UNIONISM S RULED OUT IN RACE RIOT TRIAL Defense for Two White Men De- nied Permission to Question Witnesses as to Prejudice. TEN NEGROES CONVICTED Counsel Announces New Trial Will Be Asked for Men Sentenced. An attempt to raise an issue of la- bor unionism in the trials of the first two white men arraigned in the East St. Louis race riot cases was made today by the lawyers for the defense in the Belleville Circuit Court, but was ruled out by Judge Crow. Herbert Wood, 40 years old,. a switchman of 609 South Fourth street, East St. Louis, and Leo Keane, 17, a railroad messenger of 3736 Cozens avenue, St. Louis, were placed on trial for alleged participation in the. massacre of negroes July 2. The trial of 13 negroes for the murder of Detective Sergeant Coppedge, on the night of July 1, ended yesterday in the conviction of 10 of the negroes, three being acquitted. One of the first questions asked by the defense’s counsel, in examining prospective jurors to try Wood and Keane, was, Are you prejudiced against labor organizations?“ The attorneys for the prosecution object - ed to this question, and Judge Crow sustained the objection, declaring that labor unions were not on trial. Trial Expected to Be Short. The trial of Wood and Keane, aft- er the selection of the jury, is not machine. As each part was com- pleted it was dispatched to Lima in charge of un army representative, who kept factory officials informed | of his progress by telegraph. NO one company knows the complete design or what other companies made other parts. ’ Russians Capture German Head of Black Sea Air Service. PETROGRAD, Oct. 8.—Russian scouts from the Caucasus army in a daring raid captured Gen. Count von ‘Meyer, head of the German air serv- expected to be of long duration. They are charged with the murder of Scott | Clark, | beaten by the mob at Broadway and the negro who was ot and Fourth street, and who was being dragged along Broadway by a rore around his neck when militiamen seized his captors. This was just be- fore dark on the evening of July 2, und after a numoer of negroes, driven from their homes by fire, had heer murdered in the immediate neignborhood, without interference by the militia. Clark, who was res- {ee in Black Bea district, sa an ficial ¢ hounceme: t. 1 © j P — L 2, Column . ** Circuit Court. which will be Nov. POST-DISPATCH : Advertising carried by the R how these ait for their Quali results always follow. NS OO , P PPP ...... 7˙⅛˙,ũc⅝½:;?:—: ⁊ir＋[8—§ ͤ—ö%Pm . LN PITS . ** —— u— — — a 4 4 Sweeping Victory Vesterday, Sunday, the POST-DISPATCH swept away all previous October records in Total Paid,, Home- Merchants an National Advertising. ALSO The tremendous volume of advertising carried by the. POST-DISPATCH completely swept away the Globe-Dem- ocrat and Republic added together. The count for Sunday, Oct. 7 Total Paid Advertising— POST-DISPATCH alonnnnee ak ake os 487 Cols Gilobe- Democrat and Republic combined. eee POST-DIRFATCE excess over both..... FFF | Home-Merchants’ mann, I GIGS ooo iii eon cee sccctcccensas: 250 Cols Globe-Democrat and Republic cpmbined.+............. 206 Cols POST-DISPATCH excess over both,............... 44 C0. National Advertising Por Dr ron e ect ccc cee . . . 100Cols Globe -Democrat and Republic combined oe hale’ 3 68 Cols POST-DISPATCH excess over VR... K 0 Real Estate and Want ea POST-DISPATCH alone e 0 Globe -Demoerat and Republic combined. „ 3 124 Cols. POST-DISPATCH excess over bot 138 Cols. Notable achievements gleaned from yesterday's big The POST-DISPATCH Gain in Home-Merchants’ ad- vertising over the corresponding Sunday of last year ex- ceeded the total number of columns of Home-Merchants’ The POST-DISPATCH carried 4 times the number of columns of Paid Advertising carried by the Republic. The POST-DISPATCH carried 208 columns more Total Paid Advertising than the Globe-Democrat. Automobile Advertising— Is Evidence of 1 circulation. The figures show lity advertisers choose the Post-Dispatch y Announcements, knowing that profitable Total Display Automobile Advertising Jot including Clagsified Display.) cae nul alone * „„ „„ „„ „% „%% % UO % % „ „ „ 0 28,050 Globe-Demoerat and Republic e eee 28,875 1 = : The POST-DISPATCH alone exceeded both.......... 4,175 a he Big Overwhelming Reason! AND QUANTITY CIRCULATION always sells Quantities of Quality Goods. Average for the first 6 Months, 1917: lay, 362,858 Daily and Sunday, 195,985 * 927 weekdey in St. „First in Everything. | — epublie. Agate Lines Louis and Suburbs. —— — eae ee 7 e FFC N cued by the soldiers, died four gaze N ‘ater. he ack aii which is being! +? GERMAN RAIDERS: FROM SEE ADLER REPORTED CAUGHT Whaleboat With Machine Guns Said to Have Been Taken Near Fiji Islands. LONDON, Oct. 8.—An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Melbourne says it is reported there that a whaleboat with a crew of Germans from the raider See Adler has been captured near the Fiji Islands. The boat contained a gun and machine guns, the dispatch: says, and the Germans admitted they had been de- tailed from the See Adler to make raids. The presence of two German sea raiders in the South Pacific was made known in dispatches from Sa- moa to the Navy Department last week. Both vessels are said to have ‘| been manned by the crew of the See Adler. Seven merchantmen are re- ported to have been sunk. The See Adler was active in the South Atlan- tic last spring, sinking 11 merchant- men there. RUSSIAN RAILROAD STRIKE ORDER BECOMES EFFECTIVE All Passenger Trains Out of Petro- grad Except Those for the Front Are Abandoned. PETROGRAD, Oct. 8.—The gen- eral railway strike order which promises a complete tie-up of traf- fic except sanitary and military trains became effective Saturday midnight. All passenger trains scheduled to leave Petrograd except for the front were abandoned. The strike was carried into effect in spite of the warning given by M. Nikitin, Minister of Posts and Tele- graphs, that the strikers would have to answer charges of treason, and calling upon the telegraph operators to refuse to transmit the strike or- der. The nn in all the paper fac- tories of Petrograd have gone on strike. The strike threatens if pro- longed seriously to embarrass the early convocation of the constituent assembly, owing to the demand for paper for the electoral bulletins, which had been ordered from the factories affected. MADOO REBUKES FARMER CRITIC OF LIBERTY LOAN “It Is a Pity These Brave a Fight for You, for You Are Worth 8 For,” He Writes. TON, hi An un- 4 Dr. H. E. Stock bridge of Atlanta; Ga,, presi⸗ dent ot the Farmers’ National Cons. gréss, to an appeal for aid in the séc- ond Liberty loan campaign has been repudiated by Joshua Strang, chair- man of the Congress Executive Com- mittee. In a letter to Secretary Mc- Adoo Strang says he deems the re- quest a recognition of the farmers and that the Executive Committee was in no way responsible for Stock- bridge’s action. Secretary McAdoo withdrew his request after Dr. Stockbridge had no- tified him that the appeal meets lit-- tle response from us,“ basing his po- sition on the ground that the Secre- tary favored the McKellar amend- ment to the war tax bill, increasing second class postage rates. The Sec- retary, in his reply, denied this. “If you really entertain the senti- ments you have expressed in your telegram, McAdoo wrote, “it is a pity these brave men must fight for you, because you are not worth fight- ing for.“ SUPREME COURT WILL TAKE UP HEARST-ASSOCIATED PRESS SUIT Case Involving Right to Use of News Will Be Heard on Its Merits | Jan. 10. WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.— The Su- preme Court decided today to review Federal decrees which restrained the International News Service or Hearst Service “from pirating’ news om the Associated Press. Attorneys for the m News Service last summer asked Jus- tice Brandeis to temporarily stay the injunctions of the lower court, but this was denied. Attorneys for the Associated Press did not oppose the application to have the court consider the case on its merits, considering that the ques- tions involved were of such impor- tance that they should be pleaded definitely by the highest court. Today’s action of the court does not stay the operation of the injunc- tions already existing, court officials said, but merely provided for a re- view to which there was no opposi- tion by the Associated Press. TEST OF SOLDIERS’ BRAINS Psychologists Will Examine Enlisted Men in All Cantonments. WASHINGTON, Oct. 8&.—BEvery one of the 160,000 enlisted men in the national army cantonments at Camp Evans, Camp Dix, Camp Lee and Camp Taylor is to receive a rat- ing from the section of psychology in the Surgeon-General’s office. yw is another way of saying that t brain capacity of the national ar 8 is to be determined by distinguished psychologtsts after painstaking study and tests. The psychlologists first made 500 examinations in different. parts of the country, meeting later to compare results and improve methods. Then they examined 4000 more and re- peated their conferences. Now they aré ready to go ahead with the larger work, which ultimately will be ¢x- tended to all national waif canton- ments. 4 IMs ö FILES A ph NTENANCE su — Broker Failed to Support Her “in Style Commensurate With Means,” Is Plea. WANTS $500 MONTHLY Husband Would Not Permit Her to. Manage Home, She Decalres. Mrs. Beatrice L. Price of 26 North King’s highway, today filed suit for ; $500 a month separate maintenance against Thomas E. Price, wealthy grain dealer and member of the Mer- chants’ Exchange. The petition as- serts they were married June 15, 1895, and separated Sept. 20 last. Mrs. Price alleges that since their marriage Price has refused to pro- vide for her in a manner commensu- rate to his income, requiring her to exist on a monthly stipend, “while he lived dn style and luxury becom- * that of a millionaire—which he 8. The petition also declares that he humiliated her by refusing to permit her to manage her own home and insisting that this management be left in the hands of servants. She alleges that on many occa- sions, in the presence of their iv;o children, he referred to her as crazy and told the children to pay no at- tention to her. She also asserts that he told ner that if he should permit her to man- age the home the family would stave end she would “put it all on her back.“ Although a millionaire, she declares, he would not permit her to, purchase necessary clothing and stopped her credit.at the stores. In the last 15 years, she alleges, he refused to accompany her to places of amusement and found his pleas- ure with others, remaining away from home all hours of the day and night.“ The Prices have two children, Les- tie, 18, and Virginia, 14. On the night et Sept. 14 last, policemen were sum-. 1. Frice standing at the top of a stair- preys leveling a loaded revolver at (her husband, who was in the lower hall. The policemen induced her to surrender the revolver. Price later refused to discuss the incident,except to verify it and to say bis wife was “extremely nervous.“ Dr. Louis P. Butler at that time said he had been trating Mrs. Pric for hysteria. SPAIN TO DISCIPLINE MEN WHO INTERNED U-BOAT THAT ESCAPED Ambassador to U. S. Says Govern- ment Has pened Courtmartial Over Event at Cadiz. WASHINGTON, Oct. §.—The Spanish Government has taken dras- tic action to discipline the officials responsible for the safe internment of the German submarine which ec. caped from Cadiz. On the basis of official dispatches from Madrid, the Spanish Ambassa- dor here, Juan Riano, made this an- nouncemént: “In spite of all the precautions taken by the Spanish naval authori- ties, including the removal 6f pieces which were supposed indispensible for navigation, the German submu- rine UC-298, interned at Cadiz, 8 ecaped yesterday afternoon, leaving its guns, torpedoes and munitions on land, where they had been deposited. The Spanish Government has opened a courtmartial and has also cecreed the destitution of the Com- mander in Chief and the First Ad- zutant of the Arsenal and of the Technical Commission which exam- ined the submarine, and the release of the General in command of the Naval Department of Cadiz, apart from other disposition which it may consider fit to adopt later on.“ MISSOURI NEEDS HARVEST HANDS JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 8.—-An appeal for several thousand harvest hands to assist in gathering Mis- souri’s corn crop and in sowing the winter wheat crop was issued last night by William H. Lewis, State La- bor Commissioner who, in a forma! statement, declared that uhless the force is aVailable immediately thou- sands of bushels of corn must go to waste. Newspapers of Illinois, Kansas and Nebraska have been asked to give publicity to -he appeal. DRAFT LAW HEARING DEC. 10 Supreme Court Takes Action to Per- Oct. 8.—To per- mit an early decision, the Supreme Court today advanced appeals in- volving constitutionality of the draft law and fixed Dec. 10 for hearing arguments. Sold Bread Too Fresh. Davidson of Cable street, St. George s. 6125. or six weeks, for selling bread not 12 hours old, Mr. Leycester, at Court, said in future he send such offenders to e outa N as xf 3 Bers) Th 2 93 ge 5 . : 5 vim * 5 2 ; 8333 8 rt 2 8 ; 7 N 0 e Eg ‘4, : 5 8 * r * a ee Wie RE NE AE ee moued to the Price wome by. a so about to de shot, They found — LONDON, Oct. 6. In fining Alter to Pay War Levy. Festus J. Wade, president of the Mercantile Trust Company, speaking at a luncheon at the City Club to- any, declared that he was becoming alarmed at the apathy of the rith people of St. Louis in regard to the second Liberty Loan. Of the $10,- 000,000 subscribed for last week, the Mercantile Trust took $5,000,000 and announced it expected to sell this amount to clients and subscribe for a second similar amount. Wade pointed out that in the first week of the initial Liberty loan $20,- 000,000 was subscribed. He said that it was up to the merchants and man- ufacturers of St. Louis to do their full duty and subscribe liberally and at once for the Government issue. Replies to War Tax Critics. Concerning the recent war tax bill, Wade said: “Now and then you nine some rich man, of the head of a rich corpora- tion, grumble about the war tax just levied by Congress. Say to these people that they should thank their God that they were in a position for- tunate enough to have these taxes levied upon them. Say to them that every dollar they have made they made through the blessing of God and with the assistance of the United States of America, and now that the very life and liberty of this nation is at stake, they should: be the last in the world to grumble or criticize an administration that is trying to protect the democracy and liberty of one hundred million people. “Again say to them that this ex- cessive war tax is absolutely essential to the end that inflation will not be many ‘war ds. That cheerfitily’ and willingly heavy tax in order that bie jd. is over we will not have an currency nor an inflated debt, Again point out to them that these heavy taxes will only continue during the period of war—that once war is over these heavy taxes will cease. Of that they may be sure. “The pregent wealth of the United States,” said Mr. Wade, is not less than $350,000,000,000. At the out- break of this war the wealth of the United States was computed to be not less than 250,000,000, 0. In the past three years at least 3100, 000,000,000 has been added to the wealth of this nation. tion of the prices of the products of the farm, the mine, the forest and the fisheries—simply the raw ma- terial—in 1910 as compared against 1917 show an increase of wealth of more than 213,000,000,000 per an- num: ‘When you contemplate the devel- opment of the manufacturing indus- tries, commercial establishments, financial institutions and transporta- tion agencies, -you will readily see that in the past three years the wealth of these latter-named institu- tions has increased at least $20,000,- 000,000 per annum. Therefore, it may be confidently and definitely | Falls, west of here, this morning. is: of the National Baseball Osei- mission were on the Pennsylvania Limited, on their way from Chicago to New York when the train col- lided with a freight near Beaver er , evens eee officials here said none of the com ‘mission had been wreckage of the freight train, and while on track was being opened | physictans attended to the injuri which were confined to members the engine crew: Four of these men were badly hurt and were removed to a hospital at Rochester, Pa; The passengers on the limited, including the members of the commission, were brought to Pittsburg soon after 10 o’clock, and continued their jour- ney Bast. * * 1 Aae CAN WELD it HEADOUAR- TERS, France, Sept. 7.—An Amer- ican army surgeon had an interesting experience while at the German front in convincing a skeptical German officer-prisoner that America is se- riously in the war. The doctor was serving in an ad- vanced dressing station and the Ger- man officer was brought in for treat- ment. The German spoke excellent English and engaged in conversation with the doctor, thinking him En- glish. “Where did you get your facility in English,” the doctor inquired. “In Chicago,” replied the German. “Tl lived there for several years.” “Well, what do you think of Amer ica coming into the war?” “Oh, it won’t make any military ‘difference. They are not prepared over there, and even if they were our U-boats would keep them away.” So there are no Americans nere?“ queried the doctor. No, 17 1 „Well, what do ou think of tnis injured. : All tracks were blocked by the made an attack last evening on Brit- ish positions east of Ypres, where the British, recently have made | portant advances. The War Office reports that the enemy wae ned. An infantry attack oper — against our positions east of P : wood after the enemy had gets a heavy barrage y on our front between eed te: * de. The ones ae ae off by our fire, a few nen maining in our hands. “We successfully raided. the 4 emy’s line east of Menem ees ght.” | British 3 | The official reports 2 Marshal Haig yesterday said: ee a, He turned back his on, i 5 7 and dis- the énem 3 8.” an, brought about by the selling of ele those 1 inflated. An examina- | erer l ** here, and are going to fight?” “Of course. tt tee “But tell me, doctor’ “Sorry, but you will have to pass along. I haye other ne wait - ing.” “QUMB" MAN'S VERBAL PLEA FOR ANOTHER CHANCE FAILS Card Asking for Aid id Said He Could Not Hear or Speak, but He Spoke Volubly in Court. Frank Huff, who asserts he is from Sedalia, was on Market street Satur- day night with a card which said he had been deprived of the two “most precious gifts,” speech and hearing, in lieu of which he was willing to receive gifts of nickels and dimes. A policeman followed him into a saloon and heard him order a big beer and complain when the bar- tender told him it would have to be a small one because of the new war tax. He was arrested and today was sent to the Workhouse,. despite his verbal plea for another chance. CIGARETTE PRICES INCREASED stated that the weaith of the United | Dealers Notified Packages Soon Will debt we are accumulating on account of this horrible war is a mere trifle | as compared with the wealth of the nation. Take, for instanee, the loans of this Government to the allied Pow- ers, now aggregating $2,500,000,000. That will bring us an income from these nations at 4 per cent per annum of $100,000,000. Brings Securities Home. “Bear in mind that we have bought back from Europe railroad end industrial securities to the ag- gregate amount of at least $2,000,- 000,000, which securities. bore at least 6 per cent interest per annum Thus we accumulate in this country an additional $100,000,000. „It has been estimated as a most conservative sum that there was spent in Europe by American travel- ing pleasure seekers, in times of peace, at least $250,000,000. Thus it will be seen from these three items alone we will have accumulated a sufficient annual income to pay 4 per cent on $11,250,000,000, In my judgment, the war will cost not less than $1,000,000,000 per month, Twenty-five per cent of this will be derived through taxation. The other 75 per cent must be contributed as ‘an investment by the people of the nation. nsary reported there was not a single ease of detention At the in: te ward last night. The usual 2 > 5. e were only four men . The police believe that the Ne price of whisky, due to the new tax. ‘s responsible for at the ward. > 3 wes . = ets P F Ae 2 V „C Reece oF MS ie 25 Tak aie ee 2. States of America today is not less than 3350,00 0,000,000. Therefore, the * 2 * x : 1 1 The . * 4 ; The policeman on duty at Central |} * Saturday night theres ¢ Hold Fewer “Smokes.” Tobacco dealers here have received word from manufacturers that the number of cigarettes contained in packages is to be reduced and the prices kept at the old level. Cartons now containing 10 cigarettes hereaf- ter will have only eight, and those now containing 20 will hold only 15. The change is not expected for sev- eral days. For a week tobacco dealers have been charging 12 cents for 10-cent cigarettes and 18 cents for the 15- cent variety. S ö tween Broodseinée. 2 lollebel The artillery on both sides wai = 0 siderable today on the battle fr 10 “The weather was stil ’ vorable for flying on — little artillery work was done. and a half tons of bombs dropped on enemy targets, a railway station and our machines went out whenever p One failed to return. One — violent n trected 0 the terrain | — lea ppeli and Zandvoorde. „ * 8 “Photographs taken * our avt tors confirm conclusion that @ bomb attacks the tor tres Dunkirk caused great in several quarters of the town, = 5 cially among the harbor 1se8- and works. hindrance will be caused mhereby y British reinforcements." Italian Official. 7 ROME, Oct. §.—The sta ment reads: a. “On Friday night, favored by 5 weather, the enemy made a ai attack on an advanced post in Costa Bella region in the san ¥
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e 55 the case. Nearly 200 witnesses have morrow morning. announced that the defense would | lar panel qualified and the remain 8 ‘conspiracy to kidnap C. A made an separa _ rime strangely para! Be is and his codefendants are „ the perpetrator of vs Pose S all his property to the baer —— — — —— ene 4144444 A Arraigned at the Bar of World Opinon Drawn by Louis ite ma Famous Dutch Cartoonist. MARSHFIELD, Mo., Oct. 8. — Judge C. H. Skinker of Bolivar this morning took up the trial of the three alleged kidnapers of baby Lloyd Keet, son of J. Holland Keet, Springfield banker, whose body was an old well near Springfield a week after the child was stolen from the home of its parents. The defendants are Claude Piersol, 20 years old, and Taylor Adams and the latter's son, Cletus Adams. These | and four others gre charged jointly 2 t, a wealthy Springfield jewel- will be tried on this charge the trial of the Keet case. Was announced this afternoon Dick Carter, one of those. ac- | ‘of plotting to abduct. Clement, a witness for the State in the Piersol. ds are pouring into Marsh- today from all parts of the in the 7 ot attending the The train from Springfield this 4 3 brought hindreds. Interest 32283 trial is more widespread than in any other here since Walter Rip- ley was convicted in the same court- the murder of Stanley champion middleweight ter. ‘That was six years ago. same Judge who presided then is rn the same attorneys are interested in i alts ciilled. Pleads Not Guilty. On gage of the 1 the court er granting Piersol a te trial and he was immeii- ately * and pleaded not „ fand murder. 4 her in! . * — Copyright. 1917. by Louis Raémaekers ae named Germany, found plotting treason, bribery, destruction of propert J is im the United States drawing u series of cartoons on present- da episodes of the great weclusively in the. oPost-Dispatch im St. Lowis. the Jury had been com- | it was’ announced that 5 statements by tho stato | and the defense would be made to- oi Judge Skinker ve be given 12 hours to make its chal- lenges after receiving the state's | conducted by representatives of the challenges. Twenty-two of tho regu- Attorney-General’s office, in con- ‘junction with the authorities of St. ing eight were taken from the spe- Clair County, has announced that cial panel. the white defendants will be tried Altho the death of the child singly, in pairs or in small groups. figure in the charge against Piersol, conviction of kidnaping, or | b to kidnap, carries a life Aree in Missouri. Ba 27 Years Ago Recalled. ning of this trial recalls to old residents of Marshfield a lel to that with The next trial, after that of Wood end Keane, is expected to be the trial ot three men who were then police- men, and who are accused of having killed two negroes July 3, after riot- ‘ing had been generally suppressed by the militia. Jury Out 15 Hours. The jury which tried the 13 ne- groes for four days last week re- turned ite verdict to Judge Crow at 2:30 yesterday afternoon, 15 hours after taking the case. The 10 men convicted were sentenced to the pen- itentiary for not less than 14 years each, this being the minimum for murder in Illinois. They are Othaniel Peoples, Albert Rughes, Bud Town- send, William Palmer, Dee Smother- man, George Roberts, Horace Thomas, Fayette Parker, Marshall, Alexander and Charles Foster. The convicted men will probably be taken to the Chester Penitentiry vithout awaiting their trial for the. murder of Detective Wodley, who died from wounds inflicted when Coppedge was killed. The three ac- quitted men, Guy Moore, Tom Tack- ett and Lester Fowler, are also ac- cused of the murder of Wodley, but it. is not known that the State hes evidence against them other than that which was used in the Coppedge case. One of the convicted men, Horace Thomas, fainted, when the verdict was announced. Fayette Parker, an- other of the convicted men, is a member of the St. Clair County Board of Supervisors, and was, be- fore his arrest, a member of the committee which was in charge of the county jail, where, after his ar- rest, he was housed: ‘ Retrial for Negroes Planned. A new trial will be asked for the 10 convicted men, their lawyers an- nounced this morning. There has also been talk of an appeal to the Supreme Court, but this is still in idoubt. State's Attorney Schaumlef- fel has informed the defense's coun- pel that if the-conviction of the 10 men ts carried to the Supreme Court, they and the three acquitted men will be brought to trial for the mur- of Wealer. The implication is . the 10 men con in the 0 ease cause the State no ’ trouble, the Wodley case will be dropped and the three men will soon be released. The 14-year terms are 3 to reduction for good behavior. ‘which was hanged by a mob from a maple which shades the entrance to the old Courthouse where the al- leged kidnapers of the Keet baby are on trial. Case, as in this, a baby was stolen in the night and thrown ito was Freddie years old, a foundling, has been taken by a family named Shaw. Her second hus- band, Dick Cullen's stepfather, be- came much attached to the baby and was said to have announced his pur- peared from the home of It had been put to ha bed with Dick Cullen. Cul- “Tracks Lead to Identification. uns tacks lea to an old abandoned . where { ve an insult to the Pope's good will. 8 55 ys 8 1 5 Fie aks n FTT ca * r ofa * bet 8 1 8 * e Rese cristae. SEY 9 — Sy Sis Rue FORALL AUTODRIVERS: Provision He Will Put in Ordin- ance Would Make Permit Re- vokable for Carelessness. Following a suggestion made in an editorial in yesterday’s Post-Dis- patch, Street and Sewer Commission- er Talbert today said he would in- clude in an automobile regulation or- dinance, which he is now preparing, a provision requiring all drivers of automobiles, owners as well as cheuf- feurs, to obtain a license from the city, and making this license revoca- ble on proof of careless driving. The town of Fairfield, Me., recent- ly inaugurated this system as a means of safeguarding traffic. Tal- bert’s ordinance will include motor cycles in the scope of the license law and also will provide that a mechan- ical examination of the applicant’s automobile or motor cycle be made before a licénse is issued. »The American Automobile Asso- ciation in February of this year placed itself on record as approving the licensing of all drivers,“ said D- rector Talbert. The Safety First Federation of America also has in- dorsed this plan. Both organizations favor the revocation of a driver's license, whether he be owner or chauffeur, in case of carelessness or intoxication. They suggested that cities should issue to each owner and driver a card of identification bearing his photograph.” Director Talbert said he did not contemplate going so far as calling for the revocation of a license on grounds of intoxication, but that he favored such revocation for careless- ness, whether due to intoxication or any other cause. It is planned to have the city ordi- nance passed in time to be made ef- fective Feb. 1. HOLD ON, HINDENBURG SAYS Enemies Will Come to Senses, He De- clares in Peace Me AMSTERDAM, Oct. 8. —Field. Marshal von Hindenburg in replying | to a congratulatory telegram from the Catholic People’s Union of Essen edvised a policy of holding on and | waiting as the one for Germany to pursue, according to a Berlin dis- patch. We, too, desire what the Pope de- sires. namely, the termination of the war which was forced upon us,“ the ‘Pield Marshal's telegram read. ‘Our enemies, however, are not willing. President Wilson's note was not only an insult to the German people, but Our enemies, however, will gradually come to their senses. Therefore we must wait. Let us continue to be ere unnecessary, and 1 BOARD MUST SETTLE OVER 2000 DRAFT CASES Decisions to Be Given by ‘Saturday N ight——Over 400 to Depart “by October 17. More than 2000 appealed cases must be disposed of by the district board in the Boatmen’s Bank Build- ing by Saturday night, when the names of the last 15 per cent of St. Louis’ draft quota are to be certified to the Adjutant-General at Jefferson City. Between 400 and 600 regis- trants are to depart for Camp Fun- ston Oct. 17, completing the draft al- lotment, with the exception of the negroes, for whose training no ar- rangements have as yet been made. The district board will hold night sessions this week in order to dispose of the mass of business before it and it is likely that more clerks will be required to handle the work. Authorization has been obtained from the Adjutant-General to reopen the cases of three men who. have been sent to the mobilizatfn camp. One case is that of E. W. Martin of 8411 North Broadway, who was sent away on Sept. 19 with the First Ward contingent. Mrs. Florence Martin, the drafted man’s wife, appeared before the board and said that she had been glad to have her husband join the colors and she had gone to work to support herself. She found, however. that her strength was not equal to the task. LAST OF THIRD DRAFT QUOTA ARRIVES AT CAMP FUNSTON Specials From Nebraska and Soiith Dakota Bring in 1307 Men 39,000 Now There. CAMP FUNSTON, Kan., Oct. &.— The last contingent of the third quot i of the national army men destined tor Camp Funston arrived here this morning in two special trains, one from: Nebraska and the other from South Dakota. The South Dakota special brought in 594 and the othe: 713 men. The fog was low over the camp when tne specials pulled in and the ground and roofs were .glistening with frost. Very few of the drafted men wore overcoats, thinking they they were shaking so with the cold that not one of them had the energy to yell, which is a very unusual occurrance ; With ‘the addition of the two quotas today here are now approximately 39,000 drafted men in camp. AUGUST EXPORTS 5155, 000. 000 WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. —- August exports of wheat, corn and mineral Oils decreased to a marked extent, while exports of oats doubled, and fresh beef recorded a 500 per cent increase, the Department of Com- merce announced today, The great bulk of the shipments went to the al- lies. Total exports of breadstuffs, meat and dairy products, cotton and cot- tonseed of] and mineral oils were victorious and hold our peace.” P 4 ee 8 $156,576,612, as compared with $108,422,881 in August, 1916, | With Winter Setting in Cost of outgoing steamers. | Relief Committee. Without the young is 11 TA Editor of Hebrew Review Ap- peals for Clothing and Shoes for Children’s Relief. APPALLING CONDITIONS Living Is Fabulous, Investi- gator Declares. NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—Clothing and shoes for destitute Jewish schoo! children in Russia, of whom there are now 50,000 dependent on relief organizations, are needed badly ac- cording to Herman Bernstein, editor of the American Hebrew, who has just returned from that country, where he went to study the condi- tions of the Jews after the revolu- tion, in a report submitted to the di- rectors of the Central Relief Com- ‘mittee, 51 Chambers street. The suffering of the Jews in Russia is ap- palling, he said, and urged the com- mittee to dispatch clothing at once before winter sets in. Bernstein added that permission for the ship- ment of this needed apparel could be had from Ambassador Bakhmeteff. who assured him recently that he could secure a permit from his Gov- ernment:to put aside some. space on Bernstein's report in part fs as tol⸗ lows: Best Workers Now Lost. “We must take into consideration that all the youngest and strongest men of Russian Jewry are at the front, that many of those who de- voted all their energies to Jewish work, especially to the one great Jewish cause which united all Rus- sian Israel, ow are scattered throughout Russia, working for vari- ous parties, in the preparatory activ- ities for the constituent Assembly. In other words, the best and most enthusiastic workers for Jewish re- lief are lost for the present, at a time when the most intensive work is essential. In the meantime winter is setting in. The cost of living in Russia is fabulous. The cost of bread, of other necessities, of food, of clothing, of shoes, is prohibitive even for the ‘moderately well-to-do. The shares allowed by the relief committees to the refugees are not sufficiént under present conditions to enable old peo- ple, the sick and the children to keep body and soul together. b “We must help, above all, the 50, 000 Jewish school children who have been cared for during the war by the generation Russian Jéwry will re- main crippled morally and culturally, even as a great portion of it is now crippled physically. 50,000 Children Destitute. Something must be done without delay to keep these 50,000 children from dying of hunger and cold dur- ing this winter. Even if the Russian Relief Committee had millions to dis- tribute it could not secure. clothing and shoes for the refugees and their children. The prices are too high and besides, it is next to impossible tc buy clothing and shoes in Russia. It has therefore occurred to me, and the Petrograd Committee agreed with me, that American Jewry could render no greater immediate service to Russian Jewry than by sending, without delay, clothing and shoes for the 50,000 martyr children who oth- erwise will be kept from the schools. I know how difficult it is to make shipments to Russia at the present moment. I know that Russia is using all its tonnage for munitions and hospital supplies, but I feel con- ident that a way can be found to ar- range the shipment of such a gift to young Russian Israel. 1 have dis- cussed this matter with Ambassador Ihakhmeteff in Washington, and he assured me that he could secure a permit from his Government to set aside space for a shipment of shoes Let us enable the school children of the Jewish war sufferers to con- tinue their Jewish education. Let us do something concrete which will be more ‘welcome and better appreciated ‘than any sum, however large. Let us help to keep up the Jewish spirit in the young Jewish citizens of the Russian republic in these days of strife and alarm and unrest, so that they may grow to be the standard bearers of a free Jewry in a great and powerful republic.“ WAR WILL MAKE RELIGION VERY REAL THING, CONAN DOYLE 8478 Has Brought Earnestness in All Our Souls, He Tells Members of Weastbrook Brotherhood. LONDON, Oct. 8.—A remarkable address was made today by Sir Ar- thur Conan Doyle to members of the Weastbrook Brotherhood at Brad- ford, on what he termed the new revelation which has been made to mankind by the war. “The war brought earnestness {nto oll our souls.“ he said, and made us look closer into our beliefs and re- assess their values. Psychical phe- nomena which have been proved to the hilt provide knowledge which traust deeply modify our religious views and make religion a very real thing, no longer a matter of faith, but of actual experience. 3 makes it obvious t nity must change or - ish, Ik. there was no fall of 4 ö what becomes of .a large part of Christian philosophy? As for ‘the death of Christ, it was no uncommon thing for a man to lay down his life for others. Our boys are doing it every day im France. Far too much stress has been laid on the death of Commissioners’ Bar Favors Given for will not be allowed to accept cigars grateful bondsmen, by a ruling of the Board of Police Commissfoners. ‘been extremely generous with cigars and other favors. Also they have been apprised quickly when there was a chance for them to ball some- body out at the regular price. Chief Young to forbid members from receiving presents from professional bondsmen, their relatives or ployes. 6 Lid Clubs Raided; 23 Men Arrested day by the police and 23 men were arrested. Among thé places where lHquor was found were the Two- Mile Club, 2663 Hebert street: Carnation Club, 1501 Hebert street: St. Louis Theatrical street, and the Fifth Ward Demo- -eratic Social Club, 605 % Chestnut ae, i 25 5 1 * 2 3 4 a Mak x * n N iy ae ck 12 rr rn oe . 5 FOLLETT ED WHICH RESULTED | IN EXPULSION PETITIONS Pe Pt Fee ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. &.—Follow- ing are the alleged disloyal passages from the speech of Senate La Fol- lette before the Nonpartisan League here Sept. 20, which caused peti- tions demanding his expulsion to be forwarded to the Senate: “Now, fellow citizens, we are in the midst of a war. For my own part I was not in favor of beginning the war. I didn’t mean to say we had not suffered grievances. We had, at the hands of Germany, seri- ous grievances; we had cause for complaining; they had interfered with the rights of American citizens to travel upon the high seas on ships loaded with munitions for Great Brit- ain. And, gentlemen, I would not be understood as saying we didn’t have grievances; we did, and upon those insufficient, considering the amount involved and the rights involved, which was the right to ship muni- tions to Great Britain with American passengers on board to secure a.safe transit. We had a right, a technical right, to ship munitions, and the American citizens had a technical right to ride on those vessels. I was not in favor ot riding on them be- cause it seemed to me when the con- sequences resulting from any de- struction of life that might occur would be so awful, I say (a voice: ‘Yellow’)—any man who says that in an audience where he can conceal himself is yellow himself. (Cries: ‘Put him out.“) I say this, that the comparatively small privilege of the right of an American citizen to ride on a munition-loaded ship flying a foreign flag is too small to involve this country in a loss of millions and hundreds of millions of lives. lieve we should have gone into this war for that poor privilege, the right of an American citizen to travel upon a, foreign vessel loaded with muni- tions of war, because a foreign vessel ioaded with munitions of war is tech- nically foreign territory, and an American citizen takes his own life in his own hands, just as much as he would ig he were on the territory of France and camped in the neigh- borhood of an arsenal. Mr. Presi- dent, it has sometimes occurred to me that the shippers of munitions of war, who are making enormous prof- its out of the business, should not have encouraged American citizens to ride on those ships in order to give o sort of semblance of safety to the pasasge of their profiteering cargo abroad. But, Mr. Presiednt, we went into the war by the adoption by Con- gress of a declaration of war in con- stitutional form; therefore, we are in the war legally. I wat not in favor of going into the war illegally; I re- sisted the right to arm merchant- men when I knew that that would result in producing a condition that would bring about war without a grievances, which I have regarded 2s “Now, fellow citizens, I didn’t be- Senator in St. Paul Address Said He Objected to War Over Right to Sail on Muni- tion-Laden Vessels. declaration by Congress, and the Constituticn says that Congress, and not the acts of the President, shall bring on a war with a foreign Gov- ernment. But war was declared, and lawfuly declared; it was not brought about by unlawfully and tyrannically arming of merchant ships. I had a littl bit to do with stopping that on the 4th of March, and I put it to my everlasting . that I was able . Never —and this is a triteism to say—never before in the history of the human race was a war in prog- ress that so, day after day, hour after hour and moment after mo- ment, sapped the very lifeblood, the financial lifeblood, of the existence of the nation as a stable entity—and, fellow citizens, it behooves a nation to consider well before it enters upon a war of that sort how much it has got at stake. If all it has got at stake is the loans the house of Mor- gan makes to foreign Governments, and the profits that the munition makers will earn in shipping their productg to foreign countries, then I think it ought to be weighed, not in a common hay scale, but in an apoth- ecary’s scale. “Ah! But somebody will tell you Anftrican rights are involved. What American rights? The right of some venturesome person to ride upon a munition-laden vessel in violation of an American statute that no vessel which carries explosives shall carry passengers. Four days before the Lusitania sailed President Wilson was warned that the Lusitania, had 6,000,000 rounds of ammunition on board, besides explosives, and that the passengers who proposed to sail on that vessel were sailing in viola- tion of a statute of this country, that no passengers shal itravel upon a railroad train or sail upon a vessel which carries dangerous explosives. And Mr. Bryan appealed to Presi- dent Wilson to stop passengers from ‘sailing upon the Lusitania. I am giv- ing you some history that maybe has not come to you heretofore—the gre- vances that carried this country into which, as to the loss of life and bur- dens, financial burdetis, that snall be laid upon us can not be calculated by any mind. I sa ythat: the conditions that carried us into that war needed to be weghed carefully, for I annun- clate to no new doctrine, but the doc- trine of Daniel Webster, who said when the Mexican War. was on that it was the right of the people > country to dete 8 N whether thtre has been griebance of the People of the burdens and risks that go wit a war ofthis kind.” La Follette has questioned some of the reports of his speech and has promised to furnish a correct to the Senate subcommittee which 1 investigating the speech.” HOOVER TO EXPERIMENT ON 5-CENT LOAF OF WAR BREAD Plan is to Establish Standardized Recipe, to Save Sugar, Lard and Milk PHILADELPHIA, Oct. delphia is to be the scene of an, ex- periment by Herbert C. Hoover, na- tional food administrator, in the bread. It also is proposed to estab- ing and making the bread. The new war loaf, it is said, will affect a sav- ing of sugar, lard and milk, and yet be wholesome. : The Department of Agriculture, in co-operation with Hoover, has sent D. R. Jacobs of the Bureau of Chem- istry here to instruct bakers in the preparation of the bread. Jacobs said in an interview: The exact weight of the new loaf I cannot tell at present, but I will say that its size will affect a considerable saving over present prices. After the experi- ment is tried out in this city we shall establish the same methods and recipes in every section of the United States.“ According to Jacobs, the new bread is the result of a long series of ex- periments to determine . whether there was some way in which the steadily increasing price could be lowered, The experiments met with success, both from the chemical and mechanical standpoint, he said. FORBID POLICEMEN TO ACCEPT PROFESSIONAL BONDS MEN’S GIFTS Informing Bondsmen When an Arrest Has Been Made. Hereafter policemen who “tip off” bondsmen when arrests are made from . the and other “courtesies” Heretofore the bondsmen have Yesterday the Board instructed 8.—Phila- ;: preparation of a 5-cent loaf of war’ lish a standardized method of mix-4 triet Attorney's o em- The order was issued today. Six lid clubs were raided yester- Club, 715% Chestnut Christ and too little on his life.” street. DETECTIVE TELLS F IMPORTING 15 é of Philadelphia Mayor on Conspiracy Charge. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8&.—Tne prosecution in the case of Mayor Smith and his eight co-defendants charged with conspiracy to murder, today called to the stand Michael J. O’Sullivan, the detective who had a hand in bringing the gunmen from New Tork to “roughhouse” the Fifth Ward on primary election day. Q'Sullivan is said to be a former member of the New York Legisla- ture. It then became known for the tirst time that O'sullwan had been arrested Saturday night by the Dis- fice and his where- abouts kept a secret from the city police. It was stated that O’Sullivan vol untarily turned State’s evidence. He testified that two days before the primary election in the presence of Isaac Deutsch, leader ot the political faction in the Fifth Ward, alleges to have bargained for the gunmen, and a man who he thought was a city magistrate, whose name has been mentioned in the case, he was ordered by Samuel G. Maloney, su- perintendent of a detective agency, to go to New York and get 18 men. O’Sullivan said he brought the men. O’Sullivah, said he * brought the men here, ered them in two cheap hotell and later met James Clark, brother of a city detective and a defendant in the case, at a point near Independence Hall, where the mek were taggd with white ribbons for purpeses of iden- tification and later turned loose in the Fifth Ward. FROST DAMAGES ILLINOIS CORN ing frosts in Cent 1 and Northern Illinois did nsiderab unmatured corn, eral Weather Bureau Pre today in- dicated. No estimate tion of the: crop ate dete w able, altho das att the haul danger mark before the frosts of last night and Saturday night, : the war, into a war the results ot | they could -be — is ond ug ge n, be 17 sale. N * the St. Louis sale, but 1, Turns State’s Evidence ‘in m still — 1873 Hides From Um That County er . Outside i. thirty-nine Alaska sedisk by the United States -¢ were sold for $110,000. opening of the autumn f the St. Louis Fur Ex ye * prices. received were cent higher than at’ but the total was 510,000 the fur experts estimated th bring. 5 Additional Alaska 80 * 1 2 private shippers were so} 000. | * The Uruguayan Ge 1873 seal skins from Lobe to the sale. They sold for Three thousand dollars’ y ditional seal 2 vate shippers. He guayan skins have been 6 don. Jose Richling, Consul-General, and N. 5 commercial attache oft Washington, are here * resentatives of their Govern their honor, the Fur Pacher orated with the United Uruguayan flags. $49,000 for 837 : Of the $49,000 ; blue fox skins, $35, 000 : United States Governmer to private shippers. The bi are from the Pribilof Is The number of skins to be 2,250,000. Two hundred here to bid on them. sale the bidding was dens manufacturers, but they a re 1 now to attend the sale egated: brokers to attend t ing for them. .Some brok joe sent several I ‘0 reason the attendance is abe less than at the April sale. F. Vodicka brought 4 from Yukon Territory t black fox skins,’ the Mke have not been seen here fi years, according to F. . Wi expert of the Funston J ‘08. ¥ They are expected ace ä 5 than $1000 each. 9 Hides in Furs are tor t from every fur-producing the world except ys and Turkey. vs ase There. are 75,000. ope from Australia. They 4 parcel post, but arrived at @ olsco. several days late an not have reached here int the sale if they had not ferred there to baggage e 2 year. 3 l je from January to 10 Stamp taxes do 8 8 ect until Dec. 1. 2 ee for the auction. clared a closed. the New York sale, -v | ch: are catalogued, and for t e Let sale, which comes later, the i sa 1,100,000. tf Fur experts say that: : | ne last really great. fur after the wary It is estir the present sale will 200, 000. Senator from Davies C and now a resident of testified. in Circuit court today in his suit 4 Stife]l, St. Louis Repu pe 1250 rs leader, to recover be due him for work done f of Taft’s renomination in 19: Sttrel, he said, e 0 $100 a week and his expe working for Taft in the n counties of the State. He @ that he accepted the . the be 2 ni and — e of told Stifel it would as Roosevelt sentiment and Taft had not kept those who had supported n first campaign. 3 Eads testified he worked 18 and received only his $150 in cash. Stifel filed denying any obligations | — | Two talesmen who said thi for Roosevelt in 1912 were from the jury panel on . Stifel’s attorney. A 8 which is ent foet long is being prepare be sent by friends to Cl a? a drafted man at —_ on Wimard. ‘when drafted, * wa lector for the United Rauf er 8 “se? a oe es 2 the Map! terminus. F : ployes, plewood r a ent street car passengers have writing the letter, which Se ö tinuous slip of paper. I reached a Jength of 250 1 fi ek 1 * 9 17 2 1 ‘| * —— — ee n 2 + ee E re cer 5 4 ; 8 * 5 R * * 8 , 1 Sey — ‘a 3 + * ' 3 ra y 8 * > , Sse * — — * W . Dispatch situation Want Ad N
Page 3
r $110,000 he autumn fur than at’the April’ @ Alaska seals F 1 are WEN Ok Eee ins from Lobos 1 They sold for $16.5 nd dollars’ worth’ of s skins were sold for 5 have been sent to 10 Richling, Urugiass ral, and N. Pancorw ittache. of U 4 are here as official #4 of their Government. he Fur Exchange is da the United States 2 ; — — Hox 7 Government and _ ae pers. The blue Pribilof Islands ee vo hundred brokers ars n them. At the Apri ling was done by the , but they are too d ne K ni; AN nie 2 N. 1 i the sale and have del rs to attend to the bg Some brokers repre nartufecturers. For the ttendance is about: he April sale. brought to the “Territory two perfe ins, the like of whi n seen here for eigh ing to F. G. Wright, Funston Bros. Fur ected to bring © Au e-4 1 in Cars. ed for the s ir-producing country: cept Germany, a ste E n 75,000 opossum. sk la. They were se ut arrived at Dea pati, ie 3 Foo > — * Vs 2 2 ° ö 2 ts Lede aa. te, reatt et in the world: Ber k sale, which folien ale, but 1,800,000 pelt i, and for the Lond : 2 1 + . f | say that this ot y great fur sale unit >) It ds estimated thal ue will aggregate: $82 r work done in end of 13. So od the task, though he, vould be uphill wor entiment was gro‘ ing. 1 not kept iter at one supported him in — 5 2 8 i he worked 14 wer Sad cigarettes. Hector of Internal Revenue we of the First Missouri District, ish comprises 52 counties and St. bas added 35 employes to his wing force to help collect the dis- 1 proportion of the 82,585,000, Far revenue tax, which became 1 Wednesday with the Presi- ws signing of the bill. The tax de gathered under regulations mcribed by the Commissioner of ern NN and these instruc- ns | not been received by the Work bas been started on invento- ot beer, liquor and other alco- Me beverages, and tobacco, cigars Dealers must make runs by Nov. 1. : Sexes on incomes of individuals “corporations and on excess prof- resulting from the war are retro- five, and will be levied for this cal- ar year. Returns on these must made from January to March, Stamp taxes do not go into lect until Dec. 1. | musements Tax in Force Nov. 1. Phe. tax on amusements, such as waters and moving picture shows, es effective Nov. 1, and returns In manufacturers“ taxes should ‘mate within 30 days from the in the law became operative. ertor Moore said to a Post-Dis- reporter that an estimate of mount of money this district will under the new tax could not sje, owing to the great number sources of revenue touched by w. and the thousands of addi- ial individual incomes to be as- the old income tax law. ‘persons with incomes under a year were not required to returns, the Collector's office aled more than 9000 returns. is number will be greatly increased the present tax, which provides gt returns shall be made on net in- nes of $1000 for unmarried and 00 for married men. Collector ore is anticipating an unprece- tod. throng of inquirers when the me tax returns are due. „Schedule for Returns, bulk of the anticipated rev- le will come from taxes on excess ite growing out of business stim- ied by the war; on manufacturers, ticularly of whisky, beer and to- deo products, and on incomes of ! ls, and corporations such as nt-etock companies, associations, liewutilities and insurance com- . ts? turns will be made first by the men, wholesale fiquor deal- , distillers and tobacco dealers ‘manufacturers, on schedules to led with the collector Nov. 1. ub members, who will be taxed recent on their dues exceeding fa year, shall make individual hthly returns, Collector Moore . and places of public amuse- It. uch as theaters and picture chere 10 cents or more is red for admittance, shall do like- arne Government, it appears, hot concerned how such amuse- places make a charge to meet 4 dall Berths to Be Taxed. rs also shall make te returns on prescribed edules, but excess profits will be dec only on the basis of a calen- bar, the same as incomes of in- Mauals and corporations. : : Comfort facilities of public utili- which are charged for, such as mt and railroad berths and parlor airs, will be taxed 10 per cent of lat the privilege is sold for, and ran and boat tickets, where the fe Gxceeds 35 cents, will be taxed er cent of their cost. wy s the price of admittance is cents or more to theaters, moving Nure shows and all places of pub- “amusement, conducted for profit, opt in thé case of parks where re are taxed concessions, a tax of ent for each admission will be Wed against the owner ofsuch and h must make monthly re is of attendance. | A @ipnufacturers’, importers’ and mucers” tax of 2 per cent will be ed against perfumes, essences Al cosmetics; pills, tablets, pow- » Unctures and patent medicines, ore Leste orte or producer within 30 days the date the law became ef- a rd x 3 Applied to Married Persons following chart on income taxes is taken partly from a booklet issued by the Guaranty Trust Co. of New York. The - figures are based on the war income tax law and the income tax law as amended Oct. 3, 1917. The chart shows the tax payable by a married person but does not take cognizance of the $200 exemption al- 5 oe lowance for each dependent child. ae , Normal Tax of $4,0007 New Law, 2% Additional on Excess of 320001 — ~” re & & bo oo eo Oo 40.000 60.000 80,000 100,000 160,000 200,000 250,000 $00,000 600,000 780,000 1,000,000 1,600,000 2,000,000 8,000,000 —————Surtax Instalment of sur- tax at each rate. Amount subject to tax.— a 150,000 200,000 250,000 300,000 500,000 750,000 1,000,000 150,000 200,000 260,000 300,000 500,000 760,000 “ 1,000,000 “* 1,500,000 1,500,000 ** 2,000,000 310,000 On excess of 2,000,000 . 630,000 *Single persons, $3,000. 137,500 305,000 him would amount to $3,520. **Single persons, surtax is the total of the installments for the income considered. The incNlience of the 8 per cent tax upon the high salaried man is shown by the additional tax imposed upon men who are already paying high income taxes. Thus the man receiving a salary of $50,- 000 would have to pay, in addition to the income tax, a tax of 8 per cent upon his income above $6,000. This additional charge upon In the case of the $100,000, the 8 per cent additional tax amounts to $7,520. relatively small salary the 8 per cent tax also bears man with a salary of $7,500 pays the tax on the difference between $6,000 and 87.500, which amounts to $120. 7 — 4 y 3 2 2 Surtax Percentages Total Normal Tax. Old Law. Per Cent. New Law. Additionai Per Cent. Total, Per Cent. 2 — eo nenen 59,880 79,880 119,380 Additional 8% tax on incomes Total surtax.“ * over $6,000. 2 CO wm to 22 Total tax. 205 355 530 730 3,580 6,780 10,980 16,180 31,680 49,180 69,680 92,680 192,680 327,680 475,180 800,180 1,130,180 (1,800,180 $1,000. 297,800 435,300 740,300 1,050,300 1,680,300 119,520 159,520 239,520 ***Total receiving Upon the The man heavily. trucks, auto wagons and. motor cycles, to be returned and paid by the manufacturer. The following brief list of articles enumerated in the provisions of the law will give an idea of its scope. These will bear a tax of 8 per cent, to be returned and paid by the manu- facturer: 7 Tennis racquets, golf clubs, base- ball bats, la crosse sticks, billiard cues, croquet mallets, baseballs, golf balls, billiard and pool balls, billiard tables, pool tables, fishing rods, chess pleces, checkers and boards, dice and all games except cards, which carry a special tax; children’s toys and games. . 3 German Bread Ration Reduced. COPENHAGEN, Oct. g. — Semi- offical announcement is made in Ber- lin that the August estimate of the German grain crop has shown that a reduction of 10 per cent in the bread ration from Nov. 1 will be necessary if the grain supply is to last out the year. In place of bread a corresponding amount of potatoes will be furnished. The price of bread has been increased 10 per cent. Snow Falls in Eastern France. PARIS, Oct. 8.—A cold wave is moving over Eastern France. Snow has appeared on the frontier heights of the Vosgess. : By CYRIL BROWN, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. (Copyright, 1917, by Press Pub. Co.) STOCKHOLM, Oct. 8.—Austria- Hungary ‘qday is wavering at the parting of the ways, according to re- liable information. : The significant inwardness of Count Czernin’s peace plea lies in the fact that it was addressed to and applauded by an audience essentially anti-German. Austria-Hungary lon; has chafed under the yoke in which military necessity until now has con- fined her. The prospect of con- tinued subjection to German dicta- tion through a long war and even into peace times, more and more has galled Austria Hungary. There has been, in addition to a naturally growing peace yearning of the overburdened masses, a power- ful Government desire. for peace, which means only a breaking loose from Germany. This has been long a tremendous motive. power behind Austria-Hungary’s peace offensives. In particular it explains the persis- tency with which Count Czernin haz been backed by the peace Kaiser, Karl. a No longer its own military master, Austria at least has tried to make a last desperate bid for its own soul by seizing the diplomatic initiative and ‘taking the diplomatic bit in its own teeth. “Declaraton of Independence.“ Immediate peace emancipation from Germany or continuance of the war with complete loss of indepen- dence are the only alternatives Aus- tria-Hungary can see. In the light of Austria-Hungary’s dilemma, ac- cording to well-informed insiders, Count Czernin’s speech must be re- garded as a hypothetical declaration of independence. It is interpreted as subtle appeal to the rest of the world with England and America in the first line, to save Austria from the grip of the mailed fist by the only means she can think of—im- mediate peace with ultimate disarm- ament, particularly with an anxious eye to the disarmament of Germany. Count Czernin’s speech the last alarm-cry, the laat prese an honest man stemming hWnself against forces which he knows soon will prove too strong for him and will overwhelm him,” a Hungarian patriot interpreted for the Post-Dis- patch correspondent. Czernin has against him the pan- Germans and annexationists in Hun- gary, who claim a revival of the.war spirit there. Opinion among these classes is that both Austria and Hungary can demand annexations ir: compensation for sacrifices, if it is necessary to fight on. Opposed by Pan-Germans. Driving the Russians out of Buko- wina, they say, not only sent spirits soaring throughout Austria, but af- forded the armies a long period. of rest and recuperation, particularly the Hungarians. These, they declare, are now in fine fighting trim. Sol- diers over 46 have been released and sent home, though only fathers of large families are being similarly spared by imperial decree. Food conditions in Hungary, the annexa- tionigts say, are improved. The meatless day,“ they declare, is no more. Peace pressure is still high, how- Deputies Vote, 74 to 23, for Action. MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Oct. 8.—|' Urugary has severed’ diplomatic relations with Germany. A _presi- dential decree announced the rupture following a vote in favor of it by the Chamber of Deputies, 74 to 23. The German minister has received his passports. The vote in the Chamber was taken at 2 o’clock yesterday morning. . President Viera, in his message to the Parliament, declared that the Uruguaian Government had not re- ceived any direct offense from Ger- many, but that it was necessary to espouse the cause of the defenders of justice, democracy and small na- tionalities. : LIMA, Peru, Oct. 8.—The Peru- vian Government, which, on Satur- day, handed passports to the Ger- man minister, has ordered the Pe- ruvian Minister to Germany, A. Von der Heyde, to leave Berlin. The Government also ordered the with-. drawal of all the Peruvian consuls in Germany. ‘The German Minister to Peru will go to Ecuador, where he also ac- ‘| credited. British Stop Steamer on Which Lux- burg Was Believed to Have Sailed. MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Oct. 8. —A British cruiser stopped an out- ward-bound Spanish steamer seven miles off the coast, according to ad- vices received here. The steamer was held up, it is supposed, in the belief that Count Karl von Luxburg, the former German Minister to Ar- gentina, who recently was given his passport, might be on board. A Buenos Ayres dispatch, Oct. 5, said that Count von Luxburg left Argentina on that day, taking a tug to Colonia, Uruguay, and proceeding by train to Montvideo, where he boarded a Spanish steamer which later sailed for Spain. He was said to have a Spanish safe conduct which diplomats in Argentina con- sidered sufficient to protect his person, but not his. papers, from capture. Brick Wall Falls, Killing Two Men. BLOOMINGTON, III., Oct. 8.—Wil- Ham Francis and Peter Weir were killed at Streator, III., yesterday when a brick wall they were tearing down toppled onto them. ever, particularly among the masses and Count Czernin’s speech was re- ceived with wild Magyar enthusi- asm. On the other hand, the annexation- ists aver, this peace pressure is di- minishing daily as the movement fa- voring annexation grows. They re- call that Servia was an ancient. Hun- garian province, and that Rumania belongs to Hungary, and declare Hungary should follow Germany's annexation plans. Clever writers are endeavoring to spread a propaganda which insists that the Hungarian naticnal spirit is beginning to take a strong pan-Hun- gary turn and that as soon as an unfavorable echo of Count Czernin's speech is heard from their enemies, the people of Austria-Hungary will change their views and demand ar offensive continuance of the war, with Italy as the next victim, "him of $60 in East St. Louis. WAR GROSS GIVEN AMBULANCE DRIVER FROM WEBSTER GROVES. Honor Conferred by French Govern- ment on John Valle Janes ot American Field Service. John Valle Janes, 18 years old, son of John M. Janes of 50 Joy avenue, Webster Groves, was awarded the French war cross for conspicuous bravery as a member of Section 2 of the American Field Service in trans- porting wounded men to hospitals 3 the French offensive at Ver- un. Janes went to France in April with his cousin, Joseph Desloge of St. Louis, who is connected with the military transportation department ot the French army. Three other American boys of Section 2, Joseph Bixby, Lowell, Mass.; Henry M. Sher- rerd, Haddonfield, N. J., and Stephen K. Dresser, Westbrook, Me., received | crosses at the same time. News that Janes had been honored with the war cross was ‘contained in dispatches Saturday from Paris. An error in transmission gave, his name: as John B. Manes. 788515 In letters to his father the young man has related many thrilling haz- ards that men of the field service are required to take in pursuit of their duty. Throughout the battle of Ver-. dun he had been on @mergency ra- tions while working under fire and had gone for days at a time without sleep, on one occasion 65 hours with- out rest. ENGINEERS WANT 10,500 MEN Corps Will Work on Railroad With Forces. Pershing’s WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—The En- gineer Corps is looking for 10,500 men with road construction experi- ence to serve in an engineer brigade which is soon to go to France to do road-building work with Gen. Per- shing’s expeditionary forces. The regiment wil be made up entirely of volunteers. 7 Ga No man actually called for mill- tary service is eligible. Rapid ad- vgncement is promised men with special qualifications and a few col- lege men, preferably with military experience, are wanted as noncom- missioned officers. Autos Used in Two Robberies. Daniel J. Costello of 4833 Ham- mett place told the police that three men, who escaped in an automobile, robbed him of a gold watch and $23.85 at Euclid avenue -and Bran- conier place last night. Joseph Wi?- liams, 1116 North Vandeventer ave- nue, said four men, with whom he had been automobile riding, robbed ae pes deter ess 4 > E . : in St. Louis in the last two weeks, | duced bills of sale showing that he Leslie, Mo. > passed through Mahet’s hands have Maher’s arrest followed the finding of two stolen autos in possession of William Cain of Dixon, Mo., who pro- had purchased the cars in good faith. Other automobiles said to have been sold by Maher and identified as having been stolen belonged to A. J. Dunbar, 1248 Delaware avenue; Gec. A. Boyd, 3449 South Grand avenue; Jeremiah Sheehan, street; Brookfield Electrical Co., 1511 Chemical Building; A. Lawson, 322 North Third street. The cars pur- chased by Cain were identified as the property of John A. Reed, 4310 Ar- senal street, and Ward Smith, 103 North Fourth street. : ‘Two months ago Maher sold an au- 0 to Dr. S. A. Chase, 4328 Chogteau avenue. A few days later Maher borrowed it and then report- ed that it had been stolen. . : ‘Maher formerly lived at 725 West- gate avenue and had an insurance office in the Fullerton Building. He admits it is peculiar that all the ma- They Have Un- 1012 Locust chines sold by him recently had been | aggre stolen but insists that he bought them in good faith. | or With Maher when arrested was his wife and John Baker, a chauffeur. Mrs. Maher was released today. Ba- ker is still held, but the police say |. they have no information that he knows anything about Maher’s trans- ¢ctions. RUMANIA FOOD CRISIS PASSES PETROGRAD, Oct. 8.—The crisis in Rumania which threatened -to force evacuations on a large scale has been solved and a food supply sufficient for 16 months guaranteed, according to Col. J. W. Boyle, of the Canadian militia, widely known in America as a mining engineer who for the last four months has been. reorganizing the transport system on the Russo-Rumanian front. By virtue of co-relating the water- ways and the railways, and system- izing the transport of foodstuffs and materials throughout the southern provinces, the danger of famine has been averted, Col. Boyle believes. —— — — TRAFFIC a ee Ti . Come to the open. partment tomorrow night, Oct. 9, from 7 to 10.0’clock, and learn for yourself all about this Traffic Course. We'll be glad to see you, and explain it all in detail—whether you | join our classes or not, - CITY COLLEGE OF LAW AND FINANCE ie ee las . —— — — * 4 — Fall in Line! Everybody! 4 T HERE is no patriotism without action! Cheers ‘The Government now asks of us our second sub and fine words win no fight! scription to the Safest In- lows: George W. 3 W. J. Hoehen, $675.28; George K. Hack ** N — Sek as 011,500.39 E „ ounty er more © acounts. of John L. Sullivan, now sorte So of State, and former County 8 ‘ audited again by expert certified countants employed by them. In the report of the auditors Bulli van is said to owe the cou for 1911, 1918 and 1914. with $1336.04.: Both ‘Sullivan and Han signed statement say: the people of Pettis County and M souri that we honestly believe t has not been collected by either of us one dollar of money that has not and wae ata e- c = ae 2 * deen properly counted for.” e 22 U a 1 >! # 3 10 em: Se 2 hrough a Post-Dis cr ant a „ I ů—¹⁰22 1 moor ee eer Je “re f+ > a 4 % * light! vestment in the world an investment backed by the entire vast resources of the United States! Some have been called to the work here at home - and all of us must put o ing to the full measure of our ability. The man or woman who CAN and DOES NOT subscribe to erty Loan, but who sits supinely back and is as much a slacker' as though dodging tile Trust Company has prepared a Weekly Paym ent Plan So That Ev Loan American Can Buy Liberty You need only $1 cash and the pay tive weeks and you will be the owner of a $50 Weekly : so on for larger denominations. Your bu 100 bond and | | 0 . four per cent int erest, the same rate we charge you on the on the bond will earn money advanced by us for the purchase of a bond. zens. They are the saf and let us enter your & Mercantile Eighth and Locust—to St. Charles — — Py A * . e 8 2 — ete 2 r PERT ARR c ranks—others are engaged in war ur hands in our pockets, contribut- ignores the call of our Government, rightful military duty. The Mer roa 1 1 es 1 * 2 = 8 7 4 2 1 5 4 * Mi * 7 oy * N 7 3 stig oe 8 ö 8 8 5 = A & * + 5 3 +, > E 2 = 3 3 2 . 2 * 3 * 2 * * — 4 8 d a ‘ 8 4 ‘ 8 1 , 3 8 — 7 2 0 * eS 4 5 > y — 0 ] AG I cg —ͤ—y—„—
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* 8 f Beis: N . wa F ss ee 3 * Pa 1 5 a 7 8 Se 2 ¢ 1 — —-— — 6 W i ä a | 1111 N + 9 | ws 5 1 1 : ; : | ö 1] 5 : Iams Wile | Loe os . 33 ; i : 5 8 Levantine Under Arrest in France Te "| vit have letters trom U. ioe — | I it and German Spy | ; 1— al 3 5 n 2 ö | fo uri six wee ) — ; as a ral wish 1 a 10 party leaders and attempt to pre- see. 7 —— — —a—ͤ—ũ' — vent the spread of opposition to him, ‘ ; 4 a but is said to have been greatly dis- h ; ith - 10 7 | couraged at the conditions he found 1 a ‘| existing. F tf Returning Home. —ig f the muc Missouri Congressmen already are | arriving home. With few exceptions is of twof — e fashions i $3.20 a hundred pounds (11.63 . Grafeman Dairy Co. “'s price 8 and 7, while all the small- Gairies are selling at this price slightly lower. The retail price Ht 5 8 83 — — * wr —— — : .. the reconstituted coalition Govern- ment might be able to go to work at once on the basis laid down. : In the view of the Government's objections the representatives of the It is the expectation that within 2 tew weeks there will be an announcs- ment that Democratic meetings wili be held in several parts of the State to stir up enthusiasm and keep the Colonial, Grandfather, Border wal a Mantel Clocks are merrily — * great rate—yes, and at low rates too. C. MeClung in criminal prosecutions and In libel suits they have broughc. | Dumm's friends, however, insist that his connection was only that which any lawyer has with a client. Dumr: rr te, the members of the House supported e j i. xtraordinary 5 Negotiations Over Body Which Meetings Expected to Be Au- the President, but one agin ah a of 8 g ceptions is Congressman Skac | : 3 ie Is Outgrowth of Democratic nounced at Which They Can of Jefferson City. Shackleford has]. | Net ugh the eo-o 2 Congress Outlined. Defend War Legislation told friends that he will be a candi: — — — gra furriers, we . 1 8 Records date for re-election. „ ee in h-grade peltr ; : AD, O 7 $.—Aft tn tae ne eo gage 2 an . 77 . zme of the ite: 2 PETROGR » OC — er a nim throughout t e istrict, A 7. . ddi oe dme 1 The Unlon Dairy Co., one of 1 conference of three hours of mem- JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. s. - Dem- 1 is a NA a oe ime * E ng ¢ 17 ö N Taour largest distributors in : opposition in suppor 2 : 2 Taue, . tne ia of milk ee pion Poste 2 — 8 Dumm. a Jefferson City lawyer Is this handsome mahogany wie AO} : ay) Ee 2 sag — — . — K W Prevasenting the Democratic Gon- indications of “gum shoe” work on 82 “gm 3 na 2 pid sg r= Tambour cloek. It is really surprisin ‘thal 2 0 5 tna m „ aS — gress and with representatives of die Stong and Resd to overcome the be the only candidates, and if they clock of this make, striking the hours and u 5 This sere only . —— 1 — 2 „ . e widespread opposition to them which f 23 a we e een e hours, should be in the eight-hour dey ass has developed because of their atti- } Act igh ies Mae 5 8 cent prices, fixed Oct. 1, when the tons. The Premier aun giatene tude of opposition to the President on| The only opposition to bum such à price .. 8 distributors were compelled to raise Government purpose n heard here is because he has been . their price to producers from $2.20 to form a complete Cabinet so that ; attorney for John P. Gordon and P. es sail : before Oct. 1 was 11 and 6 cents. tic Congress withdrew their organization of working Democrats f the Legis- : ey 90 f J | | i Democratic served as a member o 0 g . It could not be learned at the of- 3 request that one of their delegates in full swing, but that the real pur- lature two terms with a record | We n Ties of the Union Dairy Co. why the participate in the forthcoming inter- pose will be to permit the Senators] hien never brought forth any be- * — — * pPriee was cut. J. P. Cabanne, pres- 4 to go before the voters with carefully 3 . d conference in Paris. tic i 3 Adent of the St. Louis Dairy Co., said 1 Teretelli at a secret prepared defenses of their actions. = —.— ~ — it tin „ session of the Preliminary Par. Scheme Used in 1915. | 3 | Lots of folks who wal ‘Deven tms consumption of his company had * d * — n * 7 f * Fa Ky 7 * N 9 — — * a - | 4 1 N — e - j ~ ‘ — 5 — — 2 2 196 * sid 2 — ? 4 : 7 * Ts me : N ~ a : . — Ss — Vel Sw ys Vga). eens 1 — on ” _ 92. Important Sale at a strivings in certain quarters to ro- s store the former regime force a rec- ognition of the necessity of union and coalition. Only the union of the bourgeoise and democratic elements can save the country.”’ Minister of Foreign Affairs Terest- chenko pleaded for a reconstruction of the nation’s forces so the delegates who will participate in the Paris con- ference Oct. 16 “‘may point out to the allies that our fighting force has been pe aes ö lament, an outgrowth of the] nis was the scheme followed in Greeting Cards will get left instead : Be a ee n Democratic Congress, yesterday 1916 when Senator Reed was in bad ME ELHORST Be to 500 ach or: ae qi) ee Cabanne declared that his com- outlined the recent negotiations with oder because of his opposition to „ * a pany would maintain the 14 and 8 the Government which. he said, led president at that time. Meetings | 1 9 4 3 coat prices, as he says they are jus- to a speedy agreement *r 7 were held in Hannibal, Marshall, Se Isran denies f „ 5 tified by conditions, and that he except the gp tt erat ot t > ie dalia, Nevada, Cape Girardeau and t. Louis Representatlves | yf 3S iia 25 would not think of departing from ernment to the Preliminary Farhla- Springfield. They were announced 0 ‘ } 9 8 that price unless Pevely did so, in ment. The question was settled, he) to be for the purpose of arousing en- | 4 ‘ae which event the St. Louis Dairy Co. added., by an agreement that the thusiagm among Democrats, but V a as could not be expected to stand alone g Parllament should be convoked offl- when they were held they were Pe ar : es bon the high price. ‘ cially and organized by the Govern- found to be for the purpose of | 6 | * 25 i At the Pevely office it was 834d f Gn Paternational Wilts Warpe ment. The Parliament would include enabling Reed to make his defense. | Pianos * Player s — 4 — = company would maintain its PAUL BOLO PASHA. . 120 representatives of non-Democrat- He brought into the State Senator | 8 5 5 7 13 8 prasent prices. AUL BOLO PASHA, now under arrest in Paris as a traitor and Ger- — ee are — kee 1 1 e e, ne bee 1 ee S.. Louis CWELETS bts # . ’ . o interpellate 5 , 0 at Sen- 2 e “a9 Siege ce Pan eee bead Union 3 P man spy, duped the greatest of American banking houses in trans- | which must reply formally. ator Reed had been a great aid to 8 i f Ath eS St, Char les ae and Pevely companies, as Adam ferring a fund of nearly $1,700,000 to France to engineer public | The Government would not be re- the President, and Senator Reed During the first nine months of ad ee 5 ‘Thornton, manager of Union Dairy opinion in the direction of a German-made peace. Bolo's brother is a sponsible to Parliament, but no Cabi- | even managed to obtain a letter from 1917 the Post-Dispatch printed \ ) ; 3 5 Co,, was one of the stanchest sup- French Archbisho : net could continue in existence with- the President thanking him for his 56,931 Houses, Flats, etc., For Rent 5 4 . Le 833 Bh iy of the 14 and 8 cent basis. p. 8 out the confidence of the Parliament. | assistance. The scheme worked well. Ads— 7757 more than the FOUR oth- 5 5 f The Parliament indorsed the formu-/| Politicians believe that this time the er St. Louis newspapers combined. 8 8 „la covering the question of the re- - ae N S sponsſbility of the Government to - ; 5 5 8 2 Parliament by 109 to 84, 22 members — — * 8 : / * abstaining from voting. - one a The House : : 610-612 M. Tseretelli announced that sat- ih, 1 of 4 f : f 7 7 Washington ö . r Lowen 28 ds 5 e n f the Democratic members of the Con- 8 a ae l esy. 5 Ave. }| gress that energetic measures would Tuesda y Tomorrow 5 yy Ba 5 be taken to convene an inter-allted * 3 . . L. ACKERM AN. — Manager. | conference for the revision of treaties 9 ‘ 23 i. at which democracies would be rep- ‘ 83 3 f | resented. es oe * 7 , Premier Makes Appeal. ote ee ; ps ‘ When a committee from the Dem- N * 5 5 »} ocratic Congress visited Premier Ke- > Z 1 2 5 . rensky he spoke as follows: ' } ] a r 4 1e t ess ce 10 . 77 d ‘ “The growth of anarchy, the con- ** 3 par an | dition of political ruin which con- Og ee ae ay And We’ ve Pre ed a Time * fronts the country, the extravagant } . Frocks are greeted “a Kf 2 demands of various groups and the One-Piece tent] of the 10 wo ia, at all of the masculine—and why not? Whether of s or taffeta, their smartness and eie are ingly apparent. i : | 1 1 And they are 80 practical, and 80 comtovtable. we’re saying something that everybody knows. this Sale we started to talk about — a sale off eee ~_ ene Forer // eee ee eee eee fl ; 3 renewed and that our boast of . ¥ oe i 7 strength is no myth.“ Ao geet | 2 “Owing to the vacillating character ha 8 7 of the congresses which one day wel- $ l 8 to 3 30 Dresses fo Economy. $ 7 ea 2 come the War Minister with his dims ‘al . ao 7 for reconstruction of the army and Specia . 8 5 2 the next day applaud the Bolsheviki 100 a. $ | program, the Government has passed rs lot for = In which we offer more than five 7 5 * ae 197 3 in a state of cri- a” me pager = 80 ae es pe : 8, M. Terestchenko added’ 8 ction 5 hundred beautiful Coats “ye — 3 rad 5 An : — and W a tea : 5 real value, on account of advan 2 U. 8. PS IN FRANCE IN in the tageous buying. ) 3 FINE SPIRIT. SHARP DECLARE navy, green, brown ? „ 7 5 7 Ambassador Who Returns From SOME mani kn übern like some retailers, have al ‘ Several m — 5 The woman who has been putting off“ 3 * ae eee of French holding on to their merchandise until the demand for he om, in sizes 9 5 getting her Coat should not delay longer. ö died out, rather than sell them below their intended prices. | “had Wade 5 This Tuesday event means many dollars 2 Dyke, presided at a dinner given last prefer to sell at an actual loss, if necessary, and of 00 Iceland pon saved on styles of unusual smartness and $| week in honor of the American Am- when the demand for their wares is at its height. manus . T «limited qisa a hich quality. @| bassador William Graves Sharp. The \ 0 - follows the latter policy—and here are 300 of his smartest dre 4 ” jot * oe gh quality > ) ollows Pe a at tity of these beau- ae 7 ara cans whe has just returned |} thir d to one-half intend ed prices. 2 an y 2 l £8 2 $| from a visit to the American troops, eo * on tiful beec N a @ said he had found them in fine spir- * “ye 10 white Iceland fox. . 2 2 aL dress 5 rhe materials embrace ſine n in Bie eee were things #8 sate wae, Ser ges Satins Taf, fe E tar 1 11 for : pon cloths, broadcloths, velour cloths and sea #} could not exaggerate—such as thie ‘ 5 a . —.— N plushes—in brown, green, Burgundy, terra cotta, 2 derastatlon by the Germans and the For immediate and late wear are chic =e — Men's Knitted plum. navy and black. 7 bravery of the British and French Line Silhouette coat effects, plaited or plain over pe . Næ styles in these Fur collars are shown on many. On others, 2 | troops. ideas, draped and barrel skirts, tight sleeves, roll collars 15 tod Ties, made of t belts, buckles and noveitu pockets. 3. Various resolutions were adopted white satin, trimmings of soutache braid, buttons and nor- . silk, in cross stripes = " * 3 a i eee the United elty belts. Blues, e Ergens: 60e black. 20 or 5 Ff — oy n 4 } “ee = ‘ N 2 — correspondents and trained styles; all sizes to 44 bust......... 811.958 and $1 8 . or, — Gtaenc ‘ * N @ | observers at the front and other vis- at — ae COMPLETE COAT MINES AUSO UP TOMS 2 tors, atter a careful study of the at The NN e nary |, Te coe bt ight ie ele i en’s Union @ | uation on and behind the battle lines, ere, wa s 1 ton fleec : unite in a message of good cheer to | Cr ae Bw eae Ne ONO BD med with eoutache braid, $11.95. tucked white Georgette vest, | | a H ps 8 pi — * ee, 141 Be 3 — — OT I e crotch st ee oe , Continuing T hat Extr aordinary Sale of ) 3 constantly arriving are of a quailty a ah | — 1 ° 3 2 has won the admiration of the | 5 * x ys’ ‘Blouse a 1 | | 13 es. Good judges say it is uner- 4 i ay as Sample Untrimmed fin ov ae ia" in Se oats—opecia | Feo 1 1191 2 “Second—We feel it should be 5 2 2 ae 3 5 g . —— at home that “while the | 720 ‘ va x — W onl eo | losses are very great, beyond al : „ 1 styie. : 9 . 7 precedent, yet the n — . a at (Sixth —— oe: ; 2 is not above other wars.“ ae 47 a ae 1 2 — 4 9 referred to the s a 1 1 1 „ Se | @ | Sctivity an effectiveness of the : | 3 ae 1 2 American sea fighters in assisti 5 Pe, aT Dia 1 8 d a 4 : the British navy and the high — 15 * a a 7 sate. 4 a 2 “von ee ao troops and people of “ ' : 2 4 . France and Italy; d oed the de- ; = i. cae In which we offer the . stock of 3 liberate destruction by the * = 4 ® 9 Z f eitles having no strategie impor SE current showings of Coats at 815.00 present types 2 1 e s finest makers 1 — — 8 Sara Pe and styles that ordinarily are much higher—but it has 5 1 g if savings half and more. J | munities. become a habit with us to spring such values, with frequency, — / a cae More than 2000 fine Hats to select from in 1 eee ee appreciative public—WE KNOW HOW.“ 1 5 3 . 85 conceivable kind of style—many are 3 Call Bomont 800. Cent. 1100.—ADV. : ae? : 2 f 1 }.and HAND BLOCKED—of — 1 ea? 4 Many are finished in fur or fur fabries. Velour 1 | Lyons velvet, silk velvet und Hatters’ plush, in 1 WASHINGTON, oct. 8 is again first in favor among the fabries, but other | | | 228 hin a win HiT. ala ors 4 N I President’ Taft will address a mass materials ‘are shown—cheviot, wool plush and $15.00 - ** Natter mr an >| meeting at the Coliseum in Chicago , , — mu deten = epee 3 | Saturday night in behalf of the Lib- Thibet cloth included. Colors are blue, brown, 1 us} te. not on 4 values will be bebe dle hereafter 2 erty Loan. Billy Sunday also has green and black. Belted and plain models. 2 | 1 5 expectations high—you won't be dis- ; 1 V b a : Ss Mi ts 8 >. iy * berty Loan ‘ * aAppon in Floor. 2K. will address m age Ooat at left of sketch black Thibet One at right, green mixed | ot — (Ma ) 7 eetings at San osama — ini : Bee. - | Francisco, Oakland and Berkeley, eloth, plush trimmed, $15.00. | wide convertible er ° | a * * * nies 4 r os, a Hui oA Sia al ih 4 N 4 . ¢ | — Former Secretary Bryan oles . . g 8 2 9 eee e gf dey SWE ue a eas oe & eo N 111 ͤĩ7?—vðP⁵à·j . w — a oe i OME orn . 0
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sre „„ RP @ ee — idoir, Wall an rates too.. (Second Floor, | a ty : 4 1 a» Res 3 1 Na a 3 * 7 re LOS * left instead „ 7 . 4 a, * Se at Sorts n 33 74 ntortable. But ly knows. It's a sale offering, * é * as a 1 > 3 > 4 ner * BEE) ‘ . - ok tes e : An 1 8 {_ — N = | | | 8 * N 3 i J 23 N „23 # * Pe. ex > *** * ¢ Oo ee 3 * 3 . 5 5 65 = ** ; : . ee : Pe ee Ss ne “ va ae . 1 0 2 Ane washable leather, strap wrist, in white, — — — — . Tne October Glove Sale Ahe greatest variety of Gloves is offered. lie values are of an unusual nature. . - Ihe sale brings Gloves for men, women and children. s —is an event 7 of importance to every man, woman and child hae Sak e need. It makes irresistible appeal to the eco- nomical : Just a partial list of the many ex- ceptional values is given below: Women’s Gloves Women’s ' Ohamotsette Gloves, all-white and white with black backs, pair, 50c Women’s Silk Glovese—Two clasps, of good quality Milanese silk and with Paris point backs; per pair, : 750 Women’s Washable Kid Gloves— In ivory shades, pique sewn; per pair, $1.25 Women’s White Kid Glovee—Pique sewn, all-white—of \black embroidered backs, pair, $1.00 Women’s Soft Gauntlet Gloves—Of $1.50 „„ ivory and putty shades; per pair, Men; Gloves Men's Tan Kid Gloves— With heavy 5 81.00 — * fleece lining; per pair, Men's Capeskin Gloves— Fine quality; sizes 6% to 9, in tan only, with spear i and PXM seams; per pair, $1.65 Men’s Work Gloves, of heavy quality covert cloth, with heavy leather palms, pair, 50e Children’s Gloves Children’s Leather Gloves, in black and tan—warm fleece lining, pair, Lee 590 (Main Floor.) 7 >» e * 4 aug „„ OF Of. OF OF BF Gr GF Ge ~ “a tm a tam toe Fond ee a Boa Boel Bo — — — * — = — ~ sal a 1 Tuesday Is Economy Day beet root, tan and black. Women's Suits Economy 8173 Special, — "THERE are 100 Suits in this lot for your se- lection Tuesday. Shown in serges and wool poplins, in the popular shades of navy, green, brown, taupe, Several models to select from, in sizes from 32 to 84. White Iceland just a limited quan- Scarfs tity of these beau- $6.95 tiful becoming soft fur scarfs, of white Iceland fox. Nothing more attractive for dress or evening wear. (Third Floor.) Men’s Knitted Ties, NEW styles in these kni ted Ties, made of fiber 35c silk, in cross stripes and heather mixtures, wide shapes. 3 for $1.00, or, each, S5c. (Men's Store, Main Floor.) Men’s Union Suits, HFAVY cotton fleeced $ | N 1 5 Suits in silver gray N shade, closed crotch style. All sizes. . (Square 13, Main Floor.) Boys’ Blouse Waists, XTRA good quality 48 c Amoskeag twilled cot- ton flangel, gray only, with collers attached, pockets, and in tapeless style. All sizes. : (Sixth St. Highway,.Main Floor.) Infants’ Diapers, Don., H EMMED Birdseye $1.25 Dia ready for use. ize’ 18x36 inches. One dozen to package. (Second Floor.) Patent Leather Belts, FOUR-INCH Real Patent . Leather Belts, of extra heavy stock. 7 2 ö Faceings. to 17 years. Stamped Gowns, Each, AINSOOK Gowns stamp- 5 x ed in a good variety of C designs for French embroidery-— enough material for a full size wn. Exceptional values. | Art Needlework Dept., Second Fi. Felt Comfy Slippers, Pr., — “tan 9119 med, in all fancy colors, padded wool soles. Extremely pretty and come in all sizes for women. (Sixth St. Highway, Main Floor.) Panne Velvet Hats, UNTRIMMED Hats of 51 25 Panne velvet, in roll 1. sailors, mushrooms, side rolled and chin chin styles, with soft crowns and draped side crowns. Shown in all black and others with colored (Third Floor.) Boys’ Knickerbockers, OOL-MIXED Knick- 51 | 5 erbockers, cut extra * full, with watch and hip pockets. Garments strongly made, and full lined and taped. All sizes from 6 (Square 2, Main FI Filet Net Curtains, Pr., A BEAUTIFUL assort- $2.00 ment of Filet net weave Lace Curtains, with small figured centers, double hem effect, and finished with lace edge. Made of fine quality yarn, in ivory. and beige. Wavy Transformations, Fiks quality natural 51 49 wavy Transforma- 2 tions, made of 16-inch long hair, 2. ounce weight, in a good assortment of shades. (Third Floor.) Hair Switches, AIR Switches of sho H stems, made of first $1.49 quality hair, in the 20-inch length, d for Tuesday. specially * (Third Floor.) Electric Curlers, Card, E West Electric Curl 1 will not cut Ic he hair. Come 5 on éard. „ (Main Floor.) White Cotton Tape, Pc., D twilled quality Cot- 10 Tape—24 yards to tho C iece, at a special price for Tues- ay. (Main Floor.) Witch Hazel Soap MUNYON * Witch Haze 6 Soap. Only 6 ＋ — C , 0 ce. —. ee, "(dais Floor.) : Fountain Syringes 1 ountain 50 c yringes, guaranteed, th two sli ipes. complete = er) Water Bottles, Each UAR er 8 (Main Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) Brocade Satin, Yard, LUG Brocade Satins, 98 in white and colors, 36 C inches wide, speeially prieed for Eeonomy Day. (Becond Floor.) Satin Duchesse, Yard, 1 a Be 1 70 $ I 35 esse and De Luxe, 36-in. wide, soft luxurious materials, very special for Tuesday, (Second Floor.) Dolls, Special, * 32 B or girl Dolls, in ging - 39 C ham dresses or romp- ers, 17 inches high; specially priced for Tuesday. (Fifth Floor.) Dimity Bed Sets, LUE - AND - WHITE Krinkle Dimity Bed $3.50 Sets, consisting of one scalloped, cut-corner Bedspread and one scal- loped Bolster to match. Spread measures 90x100 inches, for full (Second Floor.) size beds. Felt Slippers, Pair, MEN’S fur-trimmed felt Slippers, in red, soles. All sizes. Aluminum Ware, Choice, YARIOUS pieces, consist- ing of ladles, skimmers, funnels, strainers, smal Tuesday. Wavy Hair Switches, 22 inches long, short special at the price. Linen Finish Thread, BELFAST and Warrior economy. Toothbrushes, Special, AN excellent assort- ment of Japanese Toothbrushes in a of styles, purchas values. ' Aren A Lin in shades of red an wide. Coat Linings, Yard, SATIN Gloria heavy lin- 4ngs, in black, white, ys, blues, browns and gold, 3 nches wide. At a low price. 85c brown or black, with leather 9c drinking cups, measuring cu tral ‘milk pans, etc., at a special price for Hair Switches, Special, 490 stems, of soft quality hair. Very —— 5c brands, in 100- yard spools. A real loc reat variety at an un- usually low price and all unusual „ Yard, Twilled 124¢ brown only. 24 inches 59c 2 Cotton-Filled Comforts, just 89 to offer—all $3 50 covered with fine quality figured sateen, with 9-inch solid color sateen border to match and solid colored backs. Size 72 x84 inches, for full size beds. (Second Floor.) Wool Blankets, Pair, GP, heavy quality, 5 4 95 with just enough cotton in them to prevent shrink- age. Shown in white. Size 66x80 inches. (Limit of one pair to a cus- tomer.) (Second Floor.) Alarm Clocks, at ée°F°ATOO’’ Intermit- tent Alarm Clocks $1.65 —nickel case, 30-hour wind, — intermittent alarm. Guarantee for one year. (Main Floor.) in the Do Georgette Crepe, Yard, HIS popular mate- T rial, in white and $1.25 colors, 40 inches wide, some with slight a Reduced to, yard, $1. 5 Velvet Rugs, INE quality Velve N F Rugs, in size 27x54 $1.39 inches, in good Oriental ‘and floral designs. ggate Bae ti 5 51. | 0 ft., in neat de- signs for halls, small rooms, eto. Specially priced. Voiles and Scrims, Yd., PLENDID quality Cur- 10 tain Voiles and Scrims, C with drawn work or hemstitched borders and woven edge. Come in white, cream and Arabian colors. Voile Curtains, Pair, HEER quality Cur- 8 tains with turn 51.00 back hems and wide filet lace insertions and lace edge. In white, ivory and beige. Nottingham Curtains, Pair, $1.59 200 pairs of good quality Egypt- lan Yarn Curtains in a good se- lection of patterns. White and beige colors. Tablecloths, Each, BTEACHED Damask 98 C Pattern Tablecloths, hemmed and ready for use, size 64x64 inches. And a Remarkable Array of Special Values in Desirable New == Merchandise Is Offered---No Mail or Telephone Orders Will Be Filled Silk Petticoats, exceiient quality $3 50 F 0 taffeta silk, in Fall shades and black, with faney ruffle, trimmed with plaiting and hemstitching. (Second Floor.) White Lawn Aprons, GAMPLES—round, square 35 and pointed effects, C trimmed with embroidery and lace, in many different styles. (Second Floor.) Infants’ Shirts, Each, OTTON and Merino. Open front and button- 25c less styles, with taped neck, cro- chet edge. Seconds. (Second Floor.) Water Tumblers, Set SETS of six 8-ounce Water 2 5 Tumblers, of elear, me- C dium-weight crystal, at this special price for Tuesday only. (Sixth St. Highway.) Baby Nainsook, Box, FINE, soft finished, 51 40 bleached plain Nainsook, 36 inches wide, for in- fants’ wear. Put up 10 yards in a box. Plaid Blankets, Pair, LL-WOOL guaran- A teed, extra heavy $7.50 plaid Bed Blankets, red-and-black and vellow-and-white plaids, size 70x80 inches. Crib Blankets, Each, ABY Crib Blankets, of pink and blue eider- 89c down, with nursery designs, neat- ly scalloped on edge, in size 36x50 inches. Bed Sets, Each, ETS consisting of 51 19 one sheet size 81 ~ x90 inches, and two pillowcases, scalloped, with embroidered ini- tials. Come in the following ini- tials only: I, D, C, J, , E, T. Women's Silk Stockings, Pair, SOME pure silk thread 50c Stockings, and others heavy ingrain, in black or white, with fine elastic silk lisle tops, full fashioned, high-spliced heels and double soles. Slightly irreg- ular. Children’s Sweaters, HEA Cotton Sweat- 59 C ers, in collarless style, with pockets. Come in red, navy and white. Sizes for children of 1 to 5 years. } wnstairs Store forced heels and toes in black and colors. perfect. Children’s Union Suits, weight. Boys’ in gray and girls’ in ecru color. All sizes 2 to 12. Brand. Satin pad and cable web. with collars attached, in gray and navy colors. (thildren’s Mittens, Pr., and durable. Come in all sizes. this price, as they are shown in styles which will be worn all sea- son. Made of good quality vel- vet in shades of black, brown, green, navy, red, etc. Neat mod- els with shirred brims and soft crowns. Vegetable Soup or Chicken Broth Fancy Jewelry, IN CLUDING Necklaces, 25 La Vallieres, Hat Pins, C Collar Pins, Bar Pins, Brooches, ete.—gold- filled and imported nov- elties in various styles. (Main Floor.) Gold-Plated Flashlights, N OVELTY Gold-plated 49 Flashlights, fitted with C „(Main Floor.) Ever- Ready batteries. Crex Rugs Special, BEAUTIFUL colorings in 95 these 3x6-ft. size Crex C Rugs priced for Tuesday. i (Fourth Floor.) Wool-and-Fiber Rugs, ERY attractive Rever- 510 sible Wool-and-Fiber Rugs, size 9x12-ft., which are for bedrooms. (Fourth Floor.» _-. + » Men's Hose, Pair, EDIUM gauze cotton 10 Hose, seamless, rein- C Some slightly im- OYS’ and girls’ fleeced Union Suits, medium 35c ernennen 44> on iii hn a i ea hs Boston Garters, Pair, HE cord kind, in solid 10 colors. Also the J. R. C Flannel Shirts, EN’S woolen and $1.19 part wool Shirts OMEN’S also, in long wristed style, warm 190 Readv-to-Wear Hats, ESE Hats are ex- $1.98 ceptional values at Tuesday Economy“ Luncheon, 30c tuffed Breast of Veal, or Chicken Croquettes Browned Potatoes or Mashed Turnips seer rerrrTrT rT Terr rrrrTrTrrrrrrrerrrrrrwreeFewefeTTT,xTT?TT?T 777 77 77 77 77 7" Buy a Liberty —and help to win the war Mo Important now and fe: and in buying nly make a safe in Waldheim is.in berty Bond Booth, w > © Bond cracy. a N =e esl bonds, vestmen use. to this world ca 2 of r See the * woe Si *— Butter Merging Demonstration ‘*Dazey”’ pounds of butter from one pound of butter and one pint of milk. Demonstratin all Churn make two (Fifth Floor.) See “at oa ~—_ er are 2 eee 5h oe 5 mee me oe 5 me — ~ _ 9 — — Children’s Sulkies, which. are greatly under- Wit reversible seat 51 98 and foldihg han- dle, and rubber tired wheels. (Fifth Floor.) Electric Irons, 6% POUND size, well $2.19 made, heating element guaranteed for one year. (Fifth Floor.) Silk Georgette, Yard, A SOFT, beautiful ma- 51 45 terial, much used ° for draped dresses, waists and trimming combinations. It is of particularly good quality, and comes in over fifty shades, and in the 40-inch width. (Second Floor.) Emb'd Day Cases, Each, NVELOPE style, of fine 50 quality pillow muslin, C edge, and embroidered in blue bird design. (Second Floor.) Pattern Tablecloths, BLEACHED damask, in x 1 9 5 three different de- : A MATERIAL that looks eee heavy gauge, in 10-quart (Fifth Floor.) | signs. Measure 70x86 inches, hem- med, ready for use. (Becond Floor.) Huck Towels, Each, Or fine quality half - linen 25 huck, hemstitched, and Z0C in size 18x36 inches. (Second Floor.) Bath Towels, Each, ORTY dozen, of fihe 33c quality, bleached, soft mercerized finish Bath Towels, in pink, blue, lavender and gold. ö (Second Floor.) Seminary Longcloth, Bolt, $1.25 TEN yards to the bolt —made of select cotton and suitable for underwear or children’s garments. (Second Floor.) Priscilla Cloth, Yard and launders as well 19¢ as soisette. In black only. While a lot of 15 bolts lasts. . (Second Floor.) White Flannel, Yard, BOUT 1200 yards of fine 59 quality White-Embroid- C ered Flannel with hemstitched or scalloped and embroidered edge. , (Second Floor.) Polish Mops, Each, 81 Wonder Polish 49 : Mops, large size, in- C cluding 7-ounce bottle of Big Won- der Oil, all complete at this spe- cial price. (Fifth Floor.) ae Kettles, pom nee” S19 ze. scalloped ali around and with blue. 82 . of Womens’ Skirts Economy Special, $3.98 WE will place on sale for Tuesday only a splendid lot of Women’s Skirts, in serges and poplins, in plain tailored effects, with various style pockets and detachable | belts. Just the Skirts for service wear. Garments rep- resenting much higher values our choice at a special price. (Third Floor.) — A Children’s Underwear, CHILDREN ’'S separate 5 shirts and drawers, 3c slightly fleece lined, in various styles. Coe... a (Sixth St. Highway, Maih Floor.) Women’s Silk Stockings, . NOVELTY striped Silk 95 Stockings, black, C white and colors, with contrasting stripes, well reinforced at vital points. (Escalator Square, Main Floor.) Men’s Hdkfs., Each, [NITIAL Handkerchiefs of 7 | fine quality cambriec, 4c soft finished, full size and perfect, neatly hemstitehed one-half-inch hems. Letters are embroidered in various styles. é Women’s Hdkfs., Each, OF splendid quality lawn, in 6 an unusually good assort- * ment of attractive patterns, em- broidered in various one corner styles, floral and butterfly effects, in white and colors. (Main Floor.) LL fine bushy specimens, beautiful for the home. 39¢ adie Bear Brand Yarns Free instructions are given by ap instru: tor in knitting and crocheting of sweaters, scarfs, skating sets, ete. (Art Needlework Dept.—Second Floor,) 1 See the Great Painting “THE MAN OF rep ie By Carl Thomtay, Copenhagen, Denmark This world-renowned Oil Painting te dun! 10 ft. in cong and is valued at $76 000. * neidera expense, — the viewing’ of art lovers in the M Room, Fourth Fico * it is now displayed uaic . 1 a “ > (Square 7, Main Floor) . ' . — 0 — — — * * — “ e '_—_ ~~ o< . — — „ — all Dell Eon ~ W „ eee ee _—s „ me 2 me aoe ma. so „ a — we ay ~ ~ — od - — r ~ 7 ow at * ~~ 5 — 2 ~ — — 1 — ne a a ce = ~ " _ — ~ * a | — — —ç a Me : „ ’ — e 4 87 1 * 7 * Wenn 25 PP a : ri yer ene Me eRe rad) 8 oF! i. Pre ages 8 D A N 9 ty bas * » me:
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E RS a ee, ee GB . ns leading news man have been in- dicted for violating the Sherman | anti-trust law, the commission nas entered for complaint against : ust, “32 floor: 4 ‘berhood of Grand avenue and Keo- 0 wirest. Among the victims the commission to enforce its find- or whether to permit a further in- FRG 95 l * 2 at , aw ¢ N * cae Bains © Ty iin ares * 2 ee Cr. Ee n * Oe „ 8 5 sat Bye ft * oe r 33 4 . . Pa * at & ö i ie? ne 3 ‘pet = 9 * 8 a * =. — * i ngs n Government for War Period. By Associated Press. | * WASHINGTON. Oct. 6— A ro- pert recommending Government op- eration of the print paper and pulp industries during the war and ar- raigning what it calls the defiant at- titude of print paper producers, has been filed by the Senate Printing Committee. It will await action at the December session. The report says the Federal Trade Commission’s findings “show beyond any question that the paper industry, in its greed for excessive profits, had imposed a most unjust burden on the American press, which faces a se- rious disaster if relief cannot speedi- ly be had from the oppressive prices now enacted for pririt paper.” It adds that the commission, in its recent in- vestigation, exhausted every resource at its command to obtain relief for the publishers, but has been able to: get only a small measuré of relief, owing to the defiant attitude as- sumed by the principal producers of. print paper and lack of autbority of ings to a fair and reasonable price.” Resolution What Proposes, Under a resolution introduced by Senator Smith of Arizona and re- ported by the committee for pas- sage the Trade Commission would be empowered to control the production and distribution of print paper and mechanical and chemical pulp in the United States. All print paper and pulp mills and agencies would be op- erated on Government account and their products pooled in the commis- sion’s hands during the war emerg- ency and equitably distributed at a price based on production and dis- tribution cost, plus a fair profit per ton, to be determined by the commis- sion. P on is made in the resolu- tion for co-operation with the Cana- dian Government and fdr limiting imports into the United States dur- ing the war to shipments for Govern- ment account. The committee report * out that as a result of the commission's companies up to this time neither the indict- ments nor the complaints have af- forded any measure of protection to the publishers. Relicf Must Be Speedy. Most of the newspapers of the contracts and if adequate relief 18 to be had it must be without walt- for the prosecution of the indict- ments and complaints. “The committee,” it conctudes, the Senate whiecher it is safeguard the continuance ress in the country by as- adequate supply of print a fair and reasonable price in the excessive profits of the industry, which the Federal. — Commission declares is about WOMAN'S J ADMIRER lte AFTER QUARREL WITH HER . Barl — 28 years old, who lived en Chouteau avenue, between Sixth and Peter MoCann, 82, of 1016 Park av- , Miss Schumacher told the that Roach and said police formerly had been mer was jealous of MoCann. while she and McCann at the home of her sis- Lottie Kassebaum, 927 street, last night, Roach house, flourished a re- threatened her. A load- revolver was found in Roach’s coat pocket. St. Lee besen Room. | 118 If you are tired of restaurants and that all pt apd cooking is oe i Pe the St. Room. We belleve vou yor Junch, loth and Lo- tinloch Bidg. Ab. Policeman Kills Vicious Dog., A etray, setter dog was killed yes- —— after dt haa bitten several persons in the neigh- — „ e n : b tae cS. eas eee eu 3 8 Ry er ee A “3 r FR cig Oe tee R W F 1 2 eee 3 : Ok gic nl 8 n „ 5 e e : : 3 . ee 2 8 N « 8 — “Trench and Camp” to Be Link Be- tween Citizens and Army, Editor Ia Told. WASHINGTON, Oct. &-—In the first issue of Trench and Camp, the | weekly newspaper for national army and national guard training camps nich appears this week, there will be a letter from President Wilson to John Stewart Bryan of Richmond. Va. editor in chief, expressing ap- preciation of this work of newspaper men and emphasizing the importance of keeping the nation and its soldiers in touch. The President wrote: My dear Mr. Bryan: I am happy to have a chance to say this word of gratitude for the newspapers which you and your associates are so generously providing to be issued in our great training camps . understand that this is to be, in a very special sense, a soldier's newspaper and that it .would no doubt be devoted in substantial part te matters of local and peculiar in- terest in the camps in which they appear, but that they will also have a general influence in interpreting to the soldiers the hope and enthusiasm in the camps in which they appear, but that they will also have a gen- eral influence in interpreting to the soldiers the hope and enthusiasm of the nation behind them and inter- preting to the nation the fine deter- mination and spirit of our men in arms. “Tt'is important that there should be no loss of touch between the na- papers so generously provided will de helpful in maintaining the spirit and understanding of both.” Trench and Camp is to be pub- lished simultaneously for each of the ‘camps by a newspaper of a nearby city. The newspapers will get out the paper without charge and turr. it over to the YT. MM. ©. A. for dis- tribution. WARNING! An imposter is at work in St. Louls urging people to subscribe for the POST-DISPATCH in connection with another publication upon jhe pay- ment of money in advance. Don’t pay money m advahce for delivery of the POST-DISPATCH. Our carriers deliver the paper and make their own collections. POST-DISPATCH canvassers col- lect no money in advance. Mormon Church to Buy Bonds. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. 8.— The Mormon church has announced that $250,000 of the tithing funds of the organization would be used to purchase liberty bonds. This is the first time in the history of the Mor- mon church that the tithe funds have ever been. devoted for purposes out- side the church. Insurance Federation Council. The annual convention of the Na- tional Council of the Insurance Fed- eration will be held at the American Annex to morrow. Already about 100 delegates from all sections of the United States are in town. don and its soldiers and the series of WROTE HER FOR HER PICTURE Police Board Bookkeeper to Testify About Request He Had Investi- gated and Found Claims a Myth. Charles A. Apel of 2828A Texas avenue, bookkeeper in the office of the Police Board, has been sum- moned as a witness in the trial of Claude G. Pierson, at Marshfield, Mo., on the charge of kidnaping the Keet baby in Springfield. Apel will testify to a letter which he received July 17, 1916, from Springfield, which was signed by “Capt. Claude G. Pierson, U. S. A., and which contained a request for a protograph of Apel's little daughter. Pierson wrote that he had seen the childé’s picture published in a St. Louis newspaper, and that it greatly resembied “my dear Ruby, who was killed in the raid on Glen Springs, Tex., by Mexicans.“ Apel through the office of the Chief of Police made inquiry from the Springfield police, and was in- formed that Piersol was not a mem- ber of the army, and that his story of a deceased daughter was a myth. Piersol was questioned by a Spring- field policeman and gave the name of an army Captain for whom he said he was acting, but examination of army records showed no such name. No action was taken, the police as- suming that Piersol had a hobby for collecting children’s photographs. — Post-Dispatch Want Ads find rea! estate buyers. List your property. 0 Sr. LOUIS KAN SAS CITY — be * * N mature preferences. foss4 und $25. 520 and Jaunty models for the young miss. generous use of plush and velvet in trimming; enormous collars that may anugly fastened up about the throat. A Tremendous Collection of Fine New Coats, $45, $50, $65 Dressy. models for women of more They’re worth seeing tomorrow—and buying at $20 DETROIT CINCINNATI --- The Favored Fabrics —and each one representing the utmost value at 28 Long sweeping lines; with * 1 Suits! The Finer Kinds a Garments a bit different in styles, in excellence of fabrics and tailoring, and in far greater variety than ordinarily possible at- $25 and $35 a — “NE ed styles in— Serge, Satin, — and fanciful styles as for street wear, for the amounts | $15, $20 and $25. Crepe de Chine, Crepe Meteor Plenty of the extremely smart serge frocks; tailored All so attractive and new. Silk dresses for afternoons, inee—an almost endless va- riety that one would never believe possible to procure for so reasonable as Wonderful New Frock And surprising indeed to find that such charming models are here tomorrow at— ao 20°25 © —in the sedson’s fashionable materials. Including the want- well. mat- 8 — — Buy a Liberty Bond. NOM Let your 2 aid in ending the war! A 1917 LIBERTY — ays INTEREST “i tt diy itself. 700 8 TOMORROW | „ and ig as secure as the United There’s not a minute to be lost—buy FATHER OF GIRL SAYS PIERSOL |] * Store Hours: 9 a. m. to 5:30 dally 6 p. m. Saturday 5 * c N 24 K 9 2 339.75 Oxtords—Velours—Serges—Gabardines—Tricotines—Poplins and Novelties. ; More Than 30 Styles to Choose From---All New, Just Received All bro 529.75 $35.00 Milly Mf 4 ee. SK Zac e. 2 At these three popular prices you will find a great many models, but in some cases only one of each, while in other styles you have choice of various colors 1141 1 van ow = MLO MUM Olive and Locust from Ninth to Tenth. Newest * . | : 3 — — Presentation and Sale of Newest Fall Suits For Women and Misses — 3 9 „% „ aV@cy Ae 2 90 $29.76 of thé season’s. popular colors—navy, green, taupe, wn, burgundy, Pekin blue, gray and, of course, black. Displayed in two great lots in the Misses’ Shop and in the Women’s Suit Shop. the sterling pierced design is particularly dainty. Most exclusive patterns in single or complete service may be had in our Silverware Shop. First Floor. MO? : serviceable for the sol- dier is the Metal Mirror— gives a splendid reflection and may be had in round, oval or oblong. Come in a ’ well-fin- ished khaki case. Luggage Shop—First Floor. 9 0 woman traveling will have need for one of these Leather Traveling Cases so attractively fitted with ivory toilet articles—may be had in the different colored linings. Luggage Shop—First Floon * 8 ®& ts Vandervoort® Sheet Music Shop you can. al- ways find the musical hits ‘from the newest operas. Pop- ular-priced and classic music. Sheet Music Sop— th Floor. 92 0 0 Ee Books ineluding Bon Ton, Elite, „unnd 1 Drea? 7 ean be had at our Book Shop. And, don’t _ get that our — — still sales" aest ta for — 2 litan, Hearst and eeping. First Floor. and sizes. ec | i E 9.75 If you have any idea of buying a Suit, . — $3 7 make it a point to inspect these W Third Floor Items of A Dainty Bit of Jardinieres Interest } | Special at VERY new in the Sheffield N eckwear 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 3 sg — 1 — — ov Whether you want to pay 50c for a Neckpiece or 9 come Ea ep pretty .. with the embossed © decoration. The regu: lar prices of these J: are $2.26, $1.75 and 61 5. | $16.50, you will find variety aplenty from which to choose. There are Collars and Collar and Cuff Sets ot Voile, Satin, Bengaline, Organdy, Georgette, Net and Lace, Perhaps a Neckpiece is just what you need to | ‘give your Fall Frock a smart finish, - 5 „ ale prices * f | ; | 6inch ™nsh ned 1 +4 There is also an extensive variety of | 780 $1.00 $1.50. Guimpes and Vestees in high and low-neck | styles made of Net, Georgette and Organdy. Included are the perfectly plain ones which Miss Tailor-made” prefers, others with the severity relieved by a bit of hand embroidery, and more elaborate ones ‘rimmed with imita- tion and real Filet lace, Priced ene to kind at 500 to $25.00 Neckwear Shop—First Floor. Git Suggestions China Shop—Fousth Floor, | 1 5 70 inches wide, Horal patterns; the oy — —— Nepking — the 22-inch nil 4 mateh, the dozen, al white in size 18x8é4nch; Sterling Silver r. . Tora Vundervoorg Silver Is:Always Prized 7 Foor E. Candlesticks in new styles, 5 * plain, hand-hammered; also 5 „„ daintily engraved and plat. Imperial F | 3 48 54.0 10 910 — Scalloped Sheets * and Pillowcases French Dressing Bottles, In the Bake Shop Tuesday Orange Oream Layer: Cake, 30c to bere Tea and Coffee oper pa em our tearoom, Bake Shop-Basemeng | daintily cut crystal bottles These Sheets are made |, : = Sterling silver stopper. of a very fine quality {J Priced $3.50 and $3.9 bleached sheeting, nicely | scalloped and while our jv Baskets for flowers, fruit : Sugar and Cream in pretty or cake in new piercings new shapes, bright or plat- present stock es the prices of a year ago will Former Governor tring Yates —— Nlinois—one ntry’ 6 foremost WILL SPEAK for the Communal Uni in the Vandervoort Auditor ium at 2:30 P. M. TOMORROW Sixth Floor — 22 0 * finishes and heavy prevail. 9 i : shapes an eavy wel | weight. Priced 78x1084nch Sheets, . Priced $18, $20, $25 to $9, $12, $20 to $29 the pr. $1x108inch Sheets, pas 3 Ootfes Sets in Col — 1 of Starling Si Nn heavy weight Sa of pai les of 1 t. . — Pot, 22. 0 tan $10, 812 to $16. a fering’: a $43, $89 | suvesware Shop—First Floor m ie tion was gone in 100 Excellent All- Wool Velour Coats, For Women and Misses On Sale Tomorrow at One Price $19.75 | e tee in the new length—belted and semi- Liberty Loan Bonds are better 1 Gold Oortif i- cates. While having the same “sre they draw 4% lin- 9 belted, with cowl and aeroplane collars; some plain- tailored, others variously trimmed, including the new Kerami. The nee justifies the mark of | quality—the Vandervoort a e 17 ‘ | The Colors include brown, green, navy, black, plum, gray and some smart Tweed mixtures. Early in the morning is the best time to choose, 7 . eit gx mg e eae Tying) _— Shay 3 > Sao
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N+'Givan Ul onjga ¢ Rolls a Newest most : popular + on. N * t — - ~~“ = 5 i? heh $29.76 . ties. | 4 529.75 838.00 $39.75 * 7 — ardinieres |= Special at * $1.00 and 51.50 je come in very pretty old rose, pale green ane with the embossed |". decoration. The regu. ~* ces of these Jardinieras ‘ .- 25, $1.75 and 61.00— „ ices— N R noch 8-tnoh } $1.00 $1.50 | Shop—Fowsth Floor. —— — — — — gn ö Linens 1 leashed Mercerized Dam- aches wide, in spot and. terns; the yard, 780. ed Table Damask, all oft 70 inches wide in oral or stripe patterns; nal value, the yard, 2 $1.50 s in the 22-inch dine to dozen, $4.00 52 Hemmed Huck Towels, in size 18x844nch; each, ii 500 = Crash Toweling, 17 in. all-linen weft th Blues o yard, 156.0 ¢ Shop—Second Floor . - Imperial loped Sheets Pilloweases * © Sheets are made jie very fine quality * d sheeting, nicely ed and while our |: ‘lies + stock lasts the os of a year ago will : Minch Sheets, 8200 | „ ach Sheets, $2.15 ‘> Minch Bheets, $2.25 4 ees to match — 1 100 * size, each, . herr Boe — 2 ” * ’ Nee r Coats od and semi- Mlored, others “Vandervoort ; avy and some OSe. ° 1 This sale for — N eng ets One of meet a cre- to repo by organ- my” com to ab- ‘fees in ad- ees: b nder which 7 ; Run : | of the Administration nas 1 the trade. - Among new ones is a ruling that.a Jobber who had contracted to bug coal at the time of. the Presi- dent's” oe order and who ＋ . > 4 — 2 5 2 2 5 Tee 1 on . A 2 * f ty * cr FF : . 2 * 32 ot ee r 5 a * ts 2 iy 5 8 — A on FE 1 3 1 : * . . J 9 were found yes- “Union Station and re- e te the convent. 8 rden in Lake Huron Gale. "PORT HURON, Mich., Oct. 8.— Five ‘persons, members of the crew of the Barge Athens, were drowned on Lake Huron ‘yesterday, when the i gale. Three others were rescued. — LEAST EES — — „ bet. th at Wolff-Wilson’s, 6th and Washington i [FOR|LESS| TUESDAY [AT | WOLFF-WILSON’S| » Gray Halr 1 ? OCTOBER MONTHLY CALENDAR SALE onthly Calendar Sale means a big savin it ge Every article, representing a day of is a real, live bargain. Oot. Ot, only. the time when. a little saving counts a great ‘SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY ONLY Sulphate, Mor. bot., 580; 2 ie eee e orted Ba a Byrup of . T — ee „ „* ee ee ee 4 uince Seed Cream, on. mulslon „„ Vohn's Medicine..........37 ‘Genuine Aspirin Tablets, — 150; e*enrerete „ „„ „% „% „„ % „% „„ „% % „ % „ „ „„ „% 6% „ „„ * 30 . . * 8 | | Gastonia 330, 67⁰ „180 ‘ 55 280 Hinkle’s Casoara Pills. Ee: Pure Cod Liver Oll, i, 3 nt, eel Nature's n 0 Ta Ree 330, 870 deri Go, "330, 830 Sell's Pine Tar and Honey... . 180, ‘Bottle of 100 Comp. Cathartio Pills... 270 ** Genuine Aspirin Tablets, bottle of 8 Genuine Aspirin Capsules, Doz., pd tles Face Powder............480 (Fletcher's) 96.60 £6 4 6 eRA e Cs 30 ag . S8T7o 330, 670 Caldweil’s in.. . 0, 870 N — eee 730 Tieterias (Tamberbe) . 866, 286, 660 x 1 Se Box White Be 1-Ib. T tame thing. Her face was a. cakes Jap 50c ales Almond Tue a Tuesday Tuesday = — ell’s A. Tuesday Boe value Rubber $1.25 value 2-qt. — Fountain Syringes $1.28 value 2-qt. W. W. Special Hot- Bottles 92 om il Omega Combination RUBBER GOODS _ eee eweeeeeereea 8 eee “weeaeeeneeeaewere e@eereeeenweeweesveeeeeeeenwstes Water ese e#eeneeseeeteetereeeeneeee tees ! “My sister went n just me ec tight with eczema, and the itching nearly drove her wild ly at ‘Right. She tried eve hing until a or recommended inel Oint- 2 ent and Resinol Soap. ‘All the suf- ering Stopped at once and the erup- was gone in a wonderfully short time, ie don’t you begin using today ?" > * ee * : 7 11 8 et i * 8 n YEE ee: Bee 3 n 1 5 1 ee 3 rs N 3 . os 8 4 Mi . Pe 7, 5 ee a hie * 3 ae Ea 2 1 8 * ea ‘ene 3 Mig, ik vas Bc he Soh he ‘, 3 bre a 5 1 1 8 : eee 1 is . ee wee ae 9 8 a” es 8 e ag aS x. Se 2 N oe „ . sid es my et iat 7 * 5 pe 8 te eS 3 N ies a * $i & 4, 2 ae 4 po "ed 3 ee eee BE BL re : 2 nee is ei * i ete fis 3 Coe a 5 8 reo 7 is ie oe a, 5 8 8 as Resinol treatment is e ually a b. imply ; a ective | . pings red, and healthy. . a = Ne * L 2 8 vi y r ry ‘ * a * J Re OR — |}. Blue arrange booth to receive your ee in eh arge of Harry St va fc a $25.00 Sat f B Misses new Winter Coats; velour, 15 kersey, camel cloth, mix. tur Blue iG Gtay 7 Blankets; 7080 Sasa, | slash f. — binding. Blue $5. No. 40,1562-— te corners; size 88x98. 15.80 Ms 40.1 a layer 1 75 striped 1 roll edge. athe 350 15 49, ii ie BS, at os cover; paragon frame; ae handles. Niue 7165.00 No. „ women’s. Hats, $1 ultra smart street and dress Hats. Blue 10.00 No. 40. Hats, $7.20 Only . Women’s — or — street and dress Hats. Blue’ ‘$1. 75 Coll = Faille 1 — Collars; new Tuxedo shape. Blue "$1.76 No. 40,15: Only. Lace stock,. with jabot made of | Oriental lace. Blue Bird No. 590 — Bene B82 Only. Moire Ribbons, 7% in. wide; fine quality; beautifully moired. ee eee No. Fancy Ribbons, all dark prints, fashionable for bags. Blue Bird No. 500 Ribbons, B88. Only. warp 40,161 Only; Men’s plain linen Kerchiefa, en eloth; regular Blue Bird No. size. 40,162—Tuesday onty. Women’s one - corner embroidered Kerchiefs; Irish linen. cih e, rake Cream needlework. Blue Bird No, 700 7. Art Linen for art 40,164— Oniy. | Stamped scarf and center to ta match 17x54 and 34-in., simple Blue "$2.00 ae * Character Dolls, 29 in. bigh, of clowns, | baseball players, ee ee Blue Bird No. Art. Toy "Building Oniy. Blocks—practi- | cal, educational and interesting build er. | 00 Oa 40, tea 5 ge reversible e 2 Sanford & Son's seamless cashmere Wilton Rugs; 9x12. ; apap Se ws 0 2 and 4 Blue
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Veteran Now Fors ‘er witor Says tie a 5 e wae aie 8 1 has sent her ‘and their thre? children $12 a week and clothes. Mis Robert | recently sued for separation, asking | alimony. She said her husband | makes $80 a week at the Shelburne Hotel, Coney Island. Her applica- tion was dented. —— — AE eee Seo 1 — Se ee a mame GIGANTIC FEATURE BARGAINS TU ESDAY Alice Clark and Caroline Clark. N - in euch snappy patterns eee ure marion 8 Helen Freeman, Mary Carmody, Below are Elsie Ollinger, Berenice Hogain, Edith Prager, Marie Schott, Gladys Hogain and Sable Soeder. ~ * mies on land. kor peace. checks, wh stripes and ray 3 IA agg Tuesday ty Tuesday . 40. Men's $20 Pure Wool Fall Suits *. * 4 fe. as other Coast, Secretary Predicts in 3 at.- War Review. : erations issued by the War eae ment. by the British,” says the review. tile. ~ sustaining the shock of German as- in order to launch another offensive action of an even larger scale than the preceding one in the face of the enemy's onslaught. British Policy Successful. resistibly the allied drive at the heart of the German line in the west is sweeping onward. “The wisdom of the British in maintaining a great density of front would appear justified by the results achieved during the past week. It must be borne in mind that it is due to the depth of the British line as much as to any other one factor, that while the enemy is still reeling under one blow, the allies are ready to deliver another and still a third. “It has been characteristic of the campaign in Flanders hitherto that neither belligerent has attained whai we may call a decisive success. “The ‘Germans have massed their greatest war strength along this bat - tle front. “To attack them at their strongest point of resistance is sound strategy. “The defeats inflicted upon them during the past fortnight are con- clusive indications of allied superir- ority. In the light of past experience it may be premature to assert that the British have succeeded in forc- with emphasis that In no engage- ment hitherto has such vigor, ener- deen displayed. he full success of these opera with tts numerous submarine bases. will become un the enemy. tors to the ascendency of the allies: are air control and shell supply. Have Not Lost Gun. ‘ | The former made it possible for | | the allies to locate enemy concen- 1 the latter to break them up. at the same time permitting their 3 ‘own concentrations to be carried out Tunhampered by enemy interference A | “The British are thus able to re- — | that since July ist last they 8. ve not lost a single gun, while they 2 e 4446 pr prisoners, Including 114 of- WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—Decisive ascendancy ‘fer the allies in the su- preme test of battle strength now taking place on the bloody fields of Flanders is claimed by Secretary Ba- ker in the weekly review of war op- At the beginning or the 3 owing to bad weather, the Germans were able to launch counter attacks against the positions recently gained | saults successfully, they were able to bring up suffiicent fresh troops “Slowly but tNerefore the more r- nase captured 222 field and heavy run on ee Lr Dur- two days they have ad- IN WEST, BAKER SAYS _ Handsome Wool iid Germaits Will Give Up Belgian: “It is significant, on the other | hand, that while the British were : ing a decsion, but it may be stated | g and concerted speed of action: “Notwithstanding the fact that the | Germans made use of smoke screens, liquid fire and brought into action an imposing array of artillery in their attack against the advanced British lines between the lower hamlets and Polygon Wood, as well as along the Menin road, their attortn: proved fu- 4 umg favorable for reconnaisance and careful aircraft observation, the al- lied victories of the past twe weeks will in all probability be repeated and extended.” As for the submarine “America cannot be make peace,” Herr Goethein con- 8 5 tinned. We cannot force America) : r « wer indemaity, me ve | A Professor Of Medicine Sak seca mains only England. But shoul n ~ | Cinergy ) Laundry Tablets we, in order to obtain an indemnity On Internal Baths save half the soap and wash the of 10,000,000,008 marks $2,500,000,- ect wits: Ali 000), sacrifice 50,000,000,000 marks ne nae. M. D. Professor of dirtiest clothes snow wiite and another half million men?” Germany's allies, Herr Goethein] Tyrrell of New York as follows: continued, were not inclined to con- “I can truthfully say that I have had tinue the war for Pan-German plans| the very best results in my experience 2 „ Cascade.’ » 4 os bs . lof conquest, but were striving for tainty have ‘eras the werent OO Benn! washing is done. NGR removes N patent and Bet tase re — Statement That Our Foes Can't mis motion is a vote .of censure |. Be Crushed,” Also Credited formally directed against Dr. * to Reichstag Member. | AMSTERDAM, Oct, &-—George/ his colleagues must resign or the] the new commandant is not an nore ere N ‘ Goethein, member of the! Reichstag must force them to do 0 . other | 4 ee. oun Reichstag, is quoted In a Berlin dis- 8 S a ’ aviation man. Officers of des a! n : : — ; [Other newspapers demand a clear branches of the service are de- — ee 25 b 1. patch as having said at a meeting | statement from the Government or of the Central Committee of his par- +). de resolution of the Reichat | 0 ty that, although the military situa- bry a tion camps, that aviation officers tion was satisfactory, there was no hor of crushing Germany's 7,000,000 tons of shipping had been NEW YORK; Oct. 8.—In an effort : Jan. 7. 2 . 156 sunk, he. asserted, but no disposi- to improve the mental and physical! WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—The Su- E. 3 in ee Hea tion toward peace on the part or condition of 56,000 New Tork school] preme Court today decided to ex- e England was discernible. A ration-| children, a 1unchroom service will be] pedite the Government's anti-trust stripe OP RET GS BE. ; ing system for foodstuffs had not installed in 86 schools in Manhattan] suit against the United Shoe’ Ma- been even introduced and no ; was able to say when the U-boat! nounced today by the Association for] rehearing arguments. 49 would make England more inclined | Improving the Condition of the Poor. — ee the workers, and that strikes might i tnougch everythin be expected if the war should de] and it 8 continued for aims of conquest. | ey GERMAN PAPERS SAY FUTURE Bt 22 MAY DEPEND ON DEBATE TODAY 2 ahaa ent” By Dr, Chas. | rk, specialist AMSTERDAM, Oct. 8.—German Berning” ask 7 fer it — — which support the Reich - ADV. the Reichstag and ‘expect 4 happenings today. on ee ORE opinion that the future of the Gov. ernment may depend on the debate to begin today in view of the motion : } of the Independent Socialists ace _ i “the Reichstag is of the opinion t lieville Aviation Camp, since | the reply of the Government to the Field, wee is to go to France for & interpellation did not meet the in- active service. Maj. Reinberg said tentions of the Reichstag.” today received no orders and The Vossische Zeitung. dolerite ne hae } aelis, the Imperial Chancellor, really against Dr. Helfferich. 3 ties 1 in hand. Maj. Vorwaerts says if the motion is) eee neal ys to be at the field | adopteg@ Chancellor Michaelis and |. eens 1 All.Wool$ 40. in = All-Wool may be released for service in | = relent fog ‘aoa just the re ide ene- | | France. 3 : orm ‘Pues _ one and the Bronx this week, it was an- chinery’ Co. and fixed Jan. 7 tu, to SAVE HALF YOUR SOAP (Main Floor), at eae Children’s In black kid usually sold at : $1.75; — tomorrow... : $i Ri | inn, Materia Medica, writes Dr. Chas. A. you do is to drop one or two tablets into your wash boiler, and in 10 to 20 minutes your e peace by understanding and con- — or | ciliation, while the Pan-German . „„ Bye Bt: “J. — the lowe — 1 dirt, grease, perspiration, blood sh . eels; : 95 [plamor for annexations was finding — AB the entire — — and fruit stains. For sale at & inhtiy Swagger new stylé Coats t 8 therel ana l 5 th talk of S bad,reception among them. Ho as-| jhe e ee | ADO STO en be and 186 pack eA A pi A serted that the long working hours] it shai] be for perfect health. baits your grocers an Cc pacs- 2 fall lenath. @ and insufficient feeding at home in-“ , ou wil morning after ening “ath” Gee! ö belted styles, wit big « creased the desire for peace among ternal bath with the “J. B. L. Cascade.” lars and pockets; alee, u throughout. Made 9 will feel bright. brisk. confident and | You wi By + — — 8 a. AS t 44 2 — at ere ae oe hae ene and 28 OT Sohnson- n Drug tacos ai oy 5 mix- 0 25. Cascade” to you. and will | $13. 85 also Klre you free on — uest ** values ö 2 and «2 ery 83 all sizes; apie” . rice (Second Floor). — — — — * RICE m ¢ BLUE ROSE a MACARONI O8 SPAGHETT] Hishly nutritive, PANCAKE FLOU Mamma’s 1917 pack, 18 n. BRER RABBIT New Orleans Molasses 0c VELVA FRESH, TENDER, JUICY MEA’ 8 . 7 Brisket Beef For eta per ; ~~ es 14c Red Beans ere Ie CREAM CHEESE CORN Pansy, clean, sweet, ~—. es rere 1c | PEAS June er 10c | CHIPPED BEEF: tend ER RE —e— TOMATOES s N 520", 14c 0.5. Neo n POTTED MAT „er 4 47c | SHRIMP 2. or making Brand, 1917 CANS. pound rar ng pearly white rains, ull of nu- triment. . BEANS — Babe: 2 Ibs. 25C trax BEANS Cai 1 476 II 212 | 5 New Neckwear 900 4-Yds. Wide I. { i 1. Ir lot of Women N Wut ras 9 SAUER KRAUT=: silvery white. . 3 100% NAVY Fine 17 KIDNEY ̃ — . 7 N e 2227222222221 N o> i ot rustling BEANS 2 waive : ‘Good hon 44940400044 pO ep te tal; pleat — * C sean y to e. e , 4 2 ae 17477474 59409 15 1 ed flounee; in Boone Le. 55 thelrown — " C. 8. No. grade; e wy . PS of colors; sale ‘auce. No. 2 g a ee . CHILE 7 CARNE ; ting..... 9c from rolls, ae D : b> * 2 1 Nee * Finest Wis. full . to serve, 7 n 1 0 OOOO cream . — No. gang. ae * 1 nie U 0 re. yy £ as das as * aw n 350 Sateen | KARO: can. Twilled black “ew Orleans Mojasses cor table use. No. 1% cans. 127 dorf MOLASSES . . Geld * —— Early K — dg Magy ce lining Sateen; on sale in Basement; per iS OF . THE KIND YOU WILL GET aT 8 agen MARK verd. Good qual- N — 7 CHUC N 272 Prime best, — a 0 steak a: 2 Se 33 Fresh. each. Metts, Pelish or 1 fresh oked Pee = ee « c | Frankfurters Basement, ya. ** ———— 69c Serges n 2%-ounce lass tumblers — . SARDINES st An 2 wines — — 1 4 — wi vine: — eggeyitlies = : oe OLIVES Coun Clab, good-si , 3 17 7 2 Genuine 1917 ....... ee PICKLE mills, N i Fresh. on for 0 ; nning or making pear butter ER Pear or om} h 200 off the bolt; —— Bush., BLUE oak tke ye 8 Mixed. SW I Ei — ‘ites. Deal. Weebl $2.25 Blankets D -sh b ——— —.— pogo yarns anes eae — fan be nettle 8 — Sameree 1 18e P — 4 4% —— os Plain and Fancy Dress - Cotton — 1 = eS me hams; fast colors; Blanir * 28 12 * eng con- borders: double- x: bed size: pe ir. * „ „ 696 Endive Lettuce ne: 2 Heads Sc | Rutabagas PLUS | a 3 | Children’s Oonta 2 to 6 years (Basement) .. 1. 00 der. 11e | Radishes r 2 for Men's Nightshirt: kk R PEARS : (Concord GRAPES: VANILLA WAFERS ; (The genuin In — — 2 fonathans, for III PPLES==:: . er er peck....... © ern 79e flannelette Nightahirts; . ̃ ˙ —½ 6ae CLUB ; . | tions means that the Belgian coast, | “Two immed ‘contributing fac- | AVON-E ~ PET JEWEL COFFEE a: c.up GRAPE JUICE Nee er esp Rio... Srape-Nuts nye". ide! Post TOTES ary aes APPLE BUTTE! en ee e canes. Bel 8 1 174 480 pd vors, 8 26-0 al xt e): worth 56% more: 49... i “tae rice for this sal The rich, free juice of de let - ed Concords. C nint bottle QUAKER OATS een, ge Corn ear * in. Economy Guatemala C co — F E E quailty for thet item of * „ „ „ „* 1 * 22 2 * ‘Ths. Soc mul OC 8 Sc tires ke. . bi rawberry,. Peach or COUNTRY Seemherrvy Hure, tumb. E ace . aee —.— * Ags. . Pic — full cut, well Larve crisp 3 for & 9 f — ——— * — 1] CANLDREN’S 262 — : A t Uni 1 — 4 oxtord onty;} | RIB DRAWERS ocoa Tatty Bars 3° D lbs. 280 J WE. sa) con- san . 19 * 7 . Macaroon Snaps en. 5 ditions, . Leaves e . $1.49 Vests and Pa RS weaken, i economy prt price... 2 very A (in —. yon « Ribbed GRA HAM WA F E per pound... ~~ Oc also te: N values to $1.49: each ; n 1 D 500 Sheeting Genuine Pepper- She Unbleached The big 20-ounce Cream o r M iLK peer EB yy anal Nye. the big loaf for 1 BREA’ Made de clean raked 1 Oc. 4 nig ae An excellent FRI CH blend; rich, full bodied, a smooth ae F. ths dnt BRAND 5." see tat C — * Felt Linoleum BASS LAN's GRAPE JUICE Geese making his Cinger Ale g. S x ith the real 26- 5-0 ow * 1021 1 * IH Ii bor Dk Large Rolls f ide ic. 8 Toilet Paver * 48 Ihe high ‘auality, . fo 2 ‘ing, table's use, * EO Rar OHM, PEACH Es eghet or, No Sts oe * 1 * I APs see ; N . * 7 he og) Se be ; ‘ D : 8 85 ; 0 3 ; ; ee FN 2 * * „ * 2 * 8 * 1 * : 588 * a Picea’ . 75 ; : cr ; 5 7 6 : N PA eget a) N S is * . Fg ö . 1 7 2 Pe A Keen Kleener 2 3c W bap hath. ee. Sell: POWDER. — tin n's Sauc vottle. 2 oc | — 1 855 5 “LY PAPER .* . aruble 4 f . -N | med 9 m corn Z ening, rae? (ORM Sw. 2 12 e OLA Cc f iz Cc 29 1 ; N 4 sil 71 ö a = 2 * Bs ; 1 + Rte, or 3 8 a | 1 Ke Bats 1 oll For frying, short- ave “two 1 5 olfet . 4 res 1 2 enn he) ed small bo i ds, oups per ean. : + 2 ene th A 15 the oe” * Tall 3 5 2 5 Bey Sa pete J BS 3 2 5 N G0 V eee 7 n Kisses 28 ai CHEWING Gi HUM . ee. oe” ae 9 3 i. * 2. e 8
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=. 92 oy * ey Ne N ay ae eee E : 7 5 8 8 8 ol 3 7 ‘7. 2 ee railway man. *. “ — XO 4 N 0 sa ©) * — We Give and Red eem 4 or 4 2 n a 1 . es 3 * „ tee ee — Se enb sree ees sss ae ee ö sw ger new style Coats that will be the talk of the town; the values are won- derful; full length, wide + belted styles, with big col- lars and pockets: also lined aA th out. „ and we '. sibeline, ” em i pelt (Be . thibet rr a deen eee sate Women's new Of ruetling material; pleat- + Twilled black : Sa in. Dress 1d 1 n € " nts; in nent, yd. * 69c Serges All yard wide; in wag 4 blue. : wine: ard... pair. see — Men's Nightshirts flannelett 115 ht hirte: ) s hirts: tan cut, well C $1.49 Vests and Pants omen's Ribbed ge t Set ie to $1.49; „„ „„ eee a | . Lafayette 8 2 5 Tuesday svening. died II terday at the City Hospital. He pr. Henry M. Ami, an LLL ‘ET LULIV INEERS MEET Strong Government control, pref- erably through the medium of the Federal Trade Commission, was reo: ommended for the bituminous coal industry at the opening today of the one hundred and fifteenth meeting of the American Institute of Mining Engineers at the Planters Hotel, ina paper prepared by Francis 8. Pea- body of Chicago, chairman of the coal production committee of the Council of National Defense, which was read to the gathering. The mining engineers wil be in session until Friday, part of which time will be spent in. visiting indus- tries in and about St. Louis, the Jop- lin zinc miming district and the Tul- sa, Ok., oil fields. Peabody, in his paper, dwelt on the so-called bad features of the present system of producing coal, which he said was not only wasting the heritage of the people, but which was placing almost insurmountable | difficulties for successors to over- come in working thinner veins of coal that are left. Waste Is Pointed Out. Peabody declared it would be far better if a situation could be created in the near future by a Gowvernment- regulated mining business, which would cause present properties to be operated on a reasonable basis, re- turning a fair percentage of recovery in coal, with regulations that would insure the best conditions for che safety of life and limb, and 80 founded that the operator would be assured a reasonable return on the capital invested. The mining business, Peabody as- serted, is beset by all manner of waste—waste of natural resources, waste of the human element and waste of capital, and the people do not seem to realize how déarly future generations will have to pay for this. Charge. LONDON, Oct. 8.—aA dispatch to the Daily News from British head- quarters in Flanders makes special reference to the gallantry of some Irish troops in last Thursday’s bat- tle in Flanders. Previous to the battle, says the dispatch, they had made a petitiion to be allowed to go in, and when they went, they could hardly be re- strained. They had a difficult job, be- cause the front which they attacked was one of those shy areas where they could not a ce in a straight line, but had to turn half way through and swing half left. “They were so keen at starting that many of them went right into our barrage. They kept up with it all the way, carried out their awk- ward movement admirably, got to their final line and then romped on and “dug in“ with anything in the way of the enemy or defensive posi- tion. They beat off a counter-at- tack in the early afternoon and took many prisoners. “After the fight our men found an Irish officer in a shell hole with 4 wound in his thigh, where an artery was cut. In the shell hole with him was a German soldier, who squatted with both thumbs pressing on the artery and had been so squatting, holding the artery for two long hours. It was something of a feat of physical endurance in itself, and it undoubtedly saved the Irish officer’s life.“ Catholic Sectety Seeks Members. A campaign for 500 members will be made by the Knights of Columbus council in Alton during the coming vear. An effort will be made also te get the 1919 State convention of the Knights of Columbus in Alton. Columbus Day, Oct 12, will be cele- brated appropriately by the council. — — — ie apa — — * — 1 1 2 — | Liberty Bond Booth Located on the Main Floor. Bay Yours Te Lindell Chall Have gone unanswered day after day because The Lindell is in a class by itself when it comes to value giving. In addition to the following extraordinary hour sales, which are on sale for one hour only, while quantities last, see our ad in the Star tonight and x * REMEMBER — Tomorrow Is Double Lamb Stamp Day, Which Means . That you get two Lamb Stamps with every ten-cent purchase instead of the usual one. A full book isworth $2.50.in Cash or $3.00 in Merchandise. 1 190 Linen Crash Union Linen Crash; 16 in. wide; bleached and unbleached; quan- tity limited; vd ‘‘Swift’s Pride 6¢ Laundry soap; high grade.. 3 60x76; | Palmolive & slightly soiled while in transit; special for 5 bars 17c | — He explained the great loss in coal in the Illinois mines to the leaving | in the mines of “room pillars,” coai | between the rooms, and the chain pillars,” coal betwedm the entries. generally through inability to remove them on account of the “gob” or re- fuse that has been place alongside them while taking coal from the rooms, and because of the fall of slate and roof resulting from insuf - ficient and temporary timbering. ‘Pillars Cause Loss. Coal left in the gound is the only loss, Peabody pointed out. The pillars | prevent the overlying strata from sinking evenly, in most cases break ink through the surface, thereby spoiling the surface draininge, fre- quently leaving a previously level! surface rolling ana full of sink holes He estimated that fully 57,000,000: tons or screenings had been wasted , in the State of Illinois, prior to the. advent of the automatic stoker in 890, which created a market for this | cheaper grade of coal, whjch al- ways had been thrown away, or left | in the mineg. | He declared that the business must be regulated from every stand- point and must start at the bot- tom. He advocated that the Govern- ment Commission must be assured that the prospective operator owns, | or controls, sufficient coal land to permit a mine large enough to pro- duce a sufficent tonnage to retunr. the investment in the sur- face and plant and non- movable ma- chinery, in other words, to wipe out the capital accounts. Talks of Illinois Field. Prof. C. M. Young of the Univer- sity of Illinois, spoke of the coal in- dustry in that State. He said the in- dustry there had not entirely | emerged from its formative period, | that it is not unified; that forces within it are constantly pulling in opposite directions, so that there is : lack of harmony and no possibility, thus far, of wide planning for the most economical conduct of opera- tions along lines leading to full util!- ization of coal deposits. | Among operators the desirability of harmonious relations is beginning tc be felt, Prof. Young said, but as. vet there is little practical co-opera- tion. The competition between indi- | vidual operators, working in the same parts of the district, has been partially eliminated in some cases, though not in all; but there is by no means such a harmonious relation of different districts over the State as would make possible the economical distribution of output and the elim- ination of a part of the waste due to overcapacity and destructive com- petition. He said it was prdbable that co-operation among producers would become thoroughly estab- lished only after some wid control of the industry had been assumed by the State or by the nation. About 350 delegates are expected to attend the Among those who had arrived y were e of the British embassy at Washington; d- nn cae ee mond Paix and Capt Edward de. Billy of the French Commis | sion: William Young Westervelt, Al- fred W. G. Wilson, mining branch | and Fedor F. Foss of | | Russia, member of a Russian com- mission, representing the Ministry | of Commerce and Industry, which | came to this country to study mining 0 ~ ra “ OR > a: * * f tea PE Rat Ee eee . 1 * — é¢ 3 bars Palmolive Soap, 2 Ivory Soap 50c Stockings Women’s fiber Silk Stockings; double heel and toe; in a variety of colors; Pair. „ % % % „ „ „ „„ „„ „„ 9 * „* 25 full pieces merserined Curtain Marquisette in white, cream and Arabian, 29c Dark and light Percales; 36 inches wide; manufacturer's short lengths to 8 vards; quantity limited; Carpets and. Rugs Dusted, Renovated or Phone Boil-in-Gasoline” Cleaned | N Lungstras will clean rugs and carpets by any one of three distinc ended. By this process all the dust, all the groun d and the colors brightened. The cost is very little. safe and best way. vating is recomm spots are remove i 3 br. rugs the Boil-in-Gasoline cleaning is the one called for now and held for delivery until you are through housecleaning, t methods, Reno- d- in dirt, all the For Oriental Rugs will be +. 24 Branches Phone Branch Nearest You Lace Curtains Cleaned _ We are skilled in the cleaning and handling of delicate fabrics. If you value your Lace Curtains you wil! do well to send them to us for clean- Shoes Whole-Soled | Your last year’s shoes when re paired by the Lungstras ‘‘Tip-to- Heel’’ whole-soling process will have the appearance and give the wear of new Shoes, with all the comfort of old-ones. gee . 2 Portleres Cleaned er Dyed your Portieres are u -- hewe-upclean them. If they are fed Cees — — — cb —— —
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252 ae 4 E II er LA FOLLETTE INQUIRY Fun AND WARMER” ul. ger en 2 . emo ROOSEVELT URGES TO BE FINISHED IN 10 DAYS, | ACTED AT THE JEFFERSON, 2 creo 9, 54 A TO PURCHASE — Discs Pro-|Cockial_ Scene, Hae Punch, and gum ES gee @ { Will Be Made Public. , Laughter. 608 OLIVE, 511 nN. GRAND WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—Ques#tons With an excellent cast and a Established 1879. of procedure and whether its hear- superb assortment of cocktail in- Do your eyes ings shall be made public were gredients, “Fair and Warmer“ re- 4 among those awaiting determination turned to the Jefferson last night bother you? our by a Senate Privileges and Elections and kept a good-sized audience in a — 2 — Subcommittee, of which Senator! constant titter and gulfaw. tate. ee Pomerene of Ohio is chairman, when Edna Hibbard as “Blanny’”’ PRICES Loan Offers People a Chance toit met today preliminary to begin- whseler, the unsophisticated young REASONABLE : Ww all ning an investigation of Senator Rob- | wife wno leads Billy Bartlett, played Vuru Tables on Street, ert M. La Follette’s alleged disloyal|by John Arthur, the unsophisticated Former President Declares. speech before the Nonpartisan | young husband, tnto a compromising | League at St. Paul recently. position in order to avenge herself a Since the scope of the inquiry s on her own husband, whom she sus- KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 8.—Fol-/| limited solely to the accuracy of the pects of decelving her, was especial- lowing w eamother editorial in the recorded speech and accuracy of Sen- ly good. In the drunken scene in 3 ator La Follette’s statement of facts the second act, which is the big oro Kansas _ Star by Col. Theod therein, the committee hopes to finish | punch“ of the show, she was very | Roosevelt: its work inside of 10 days. Senator efféctive. FOR My TMEODORE ROOSEVELT. La Follette was expected to furnish The broad suggestive lines are nis VULCAN ‘SPRING C., | N the j N Star. the committee with a correct copy ot tempered by the fine acting of the £402 Cheatnut & St. Leuis | Bagrinind Pest-Dispa special h to 3 i : ey city Star) his speec day company, but the police and censors The Bendholdere and the People | —— Net many yeare ago one of the fa- verite ertes of those who wished to aden for thelr own advantage the pews festifiabdle popular unrest and @heentent. was that “the people were eres in the interest of the bond- rests helders.” The more ardent souls of this type wished to repudiate the na- jou — r a Sponge in order to remove the | . “oppression.” The bondholders were A always held up as greedy creatures who, had obtained an unfair advan- tage of the people as a whole. Well, the Liberty loan now offers the chance to make the people and the bondholders § interchangeable terms. The bonds are issued in sun — a way that the farmer and the wage night damaged the stock end Dulid 1 ng about $1004. , As beneficial as it is enioy- l | able—in other words, doubly ! are the insurance of worker have exactly — same 5 tim co 7 / 1 nee the American people © $2 22228 ber 2b Wer wien. Ne ae 5 N a beneficial; that’s why egainst the Bonds of is: Mer oma sma mea 2 1 3 is y Autocracy. he wishes. The Government and the = | 4 K Po a@ = big financiers are doing all they can SS AG to make the sale as widely distrib- Your subscription to the uted as possible. Some bankers are second issue will be gladly serving without pay in the effort FS * 5 ureceived without arge to put all the facts before the people 5 . ch as a whole, and so make the loan -< * — ä in very truth a people's loan. It = 8 is popular the world over | = rests with the people themselves to . — | 9 HBUATMEN S : eee, de ne : verywhere!l_ {f& 5 wate The Government must have the : y ‘ „ i at == [ 1 h h d BANK money. It is a patriotic duty to : , 2 ü Many — ong Wa C or a ar 6 * al ee ty urchase the bonds. And they off , : = | q mlectic 1 f BROADWAY e .. teveutment.. The HE boys in service find Sloan’s Liniment 7 = @ ; b 1 d m re cheerful 9 n August W money is invested on the best se- fi hei h . : bie -= JO 18 ma E 0 il Vileon was telling us to 9 curity in the world—that of the e a rap iat 3 2 and 35 ce 2 n thought as well 8 ae ai United States, of the American na- strains in double quic time. e first ap- +3 = = b ewe efresh 1 5 Roosevelt n tion itself. The mi eT . . ; . + — thi [ -{ . pew Eas rcs then ip e Be plication brings soothing relief to pain and ji 33 * IS one a ne r men “3 stroyed, and in that case we would soreness and reduces swellings. It is easily . — | all of us be smashed, anyhow, so : : : : 1. == that it would not make any differ- 2 8 9 once eee — e ee i — — elt ie N [ UNITED * 5 33 ’ 60% %% meres 8 5 2 — The people can, if they choose, use than muss y old plasters and ointments 15 —————ůůůůů— After Every ea ait now make themselves the, bondhold- * a 93 e g 7 + 3 9 %%% e464. hh. : ; 11 ors. If they 0. not so choose and Io the folks at home, Sloan’s Liniment is ig ce Wa ree come 7 | „ the accepted relief for rheumatic pains — i? 5 3 gga pul bought somehow, neuralgia — aches — stiffness — lame back. 13 | Aids appetite 8 en they wi ve no right in the ) N b Its years of use recommends it and every | and digestion N holders as a special class. We can dr uggist sells it. : now, all of us, join that class if we wish. FOOD ADMINISTRATION WARKS =i SS ; oh. 1 1 W — Ihe World's g ö \\ ee NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—A warning Generous size bottles can be had at 25c., 50c. and $1.00 al 5 — ——n ——— — — — — — ad ‘Teaches that action will be taken against a few flour mill owners in the United 8 * ° * * * * * * 3 * ; Habits are States who are seeking to accumulate to result inCon- profits in excess of those indicated : — = ‘ arse oe Bilio by the Food Administration, where AMUSEMENTS. PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATER r stipation, usness or specific instances of such violation = — ! are discovered, was issued here cP H Torpidity of the Liver. f fbr after err r- here by NEW GRAND CENTRAL “2am 5 Many who are confined tration. | T | _ FALACE OF MASTER CINEMA PRODUCTIONS 9 4 on . n — cays: F | 1 ROBERT HICHEN’S MASTERPIECE 2 8 — mill ewnare wae f 5 N THE GARDEN OF ALLAH” 2 who are complaining that they have) ; a at 1 ‘DR. TU TTS not received wheat, fail to realize s = 1 ˙ TWICS DAILS om nr A a bort for a . that in numerouse instances this ‘ | Mr. Martin Beck Presents MATINEE DAILY, 2:30, 180. NIGHT, 7:00 os AnD — 18e AND e, Senate and LIVER PILLS arises through their fallure to comply |p ' Children under 12, with parents. Free. Soldiers in Uniform FREE st | sending * with the rules and regulations of the ö b é HUMFELD’S CONCERT ORCHESTRA, rope both reventa Food Administration Milling Divi- a S law as 8 P tive sion, or to follow instructions in? ( R 1 | N O W Ghnetadic 8 a 0 and a relief. making reports and requisitions for 66 : 9 GEM THEATER KEEP YOUR MOUTH Joctort ae 5 supplies. ) 7 , (Reg. U. 8. Pat. ort. Liberty Aflame wen exe Ate Bverrwhere | 4. this „ e ee tod olf F. “There are a few mill owners who QUESTIONS 4 Ff d Ruth Roye; Bonita & Lew Hearn; e E ge 17 det the meee Jor Yourself. [7 have net executed thelr milli 8 4 einforce . 1! n —THE SPY— * men e ure to do ö ’ ADULTS, . FIRST TIME SHOWN IN Ir CC | working a hardship on the general — Puncture-Sealing Second Episode Starte Today cuildren, Under — Featuring DUSTIN ait | milling plan apd will react to the ANSWERS tof the . Years, Aces 7 The GEM Always Shows the , Simple Way to present future disadvantage of the : a b INNER UBES The Retrea 0 b ermans | : mille. 3¢ ie aperative that everymii-i— ee —n 7 K e 0 ff F t ler, large or small, for his own inter- 8 4 one tt, Battle of Arras ce g ests, as well as for the nation, should an an inner tube add strength to le bee EVES. 1 AMUSEMENTS. 3 a a sign his agreement, should furnish| the outer tire?— D. C. F. press they are strong — — r the necessary information and should! 71 There can be nothing simpler th 1@ ordinary inner tube is not 2 oo — — taking @ conventent Iittie tablet four | Comply in all respects with the Food built with the purpose of strengthen- Inside running mates for good Second and Last Week times each day until your weight te re- eee as as 22 9 , ing the outer casing. It is a mere outer casings — Rhinos are B 5 x a The Most Wonderful Play in Amertca duced to normal. That's al!—just vur- : em vision nas been in ex- inner lining designed to.confi air- . a . . . ; chase a case of Marmola Prescription | istence three weeks. 53 Sith the sa re Rhinos are made in built to support weight besides esinning . Tablets from your drugsist (or if you| The action ofa few mill owners outer casing. Not only does it give || dll sizes to fit air pressure—built to fit the Wednesday, October the Tenth . : 3 Prefer, send Tic to Marmola Co., 864/14, advantaging themselves of th wf rd ‘ 4 a ore easing cavity—to reduce tire Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen |, Continuous, 11 A. M. to 11 7. ' Woodward Av., Detroit. Mich.) and fol- air seems £0 the Cuter casing, but make of casin 8 y | || Endorsed by the Clergy arid’ Press. ALL SEATS, ie. low directions. No dieting, no exercise. | #ting situation to ask high prices because it is a misfit—it 1s round or 9. troubles—to lengthen a n d we desire to announce Sunday Next. ——— Eat what you want—be as lazy as vou and to accumulate profits in excess; cylindrical and the casing cavity 18 cheapen tire mileage * FIRST TIME ON A STAGE. aa é like and keep on getting slimmer. And of that indicated by the Food Ad- pear-shaped—it is often the cause of 8 Dinner Dances And and W YES NQ? N Daily. 2:38 the best part of Marmola Prescription | ministration is creating an unfavor-| ‘riction, pinching, leaks and blow- Rhinos are handmade of double- weight, high-grade rub- Wednesd d — in N. or Al GS Patines Dats l he Tablets is thelr harmiessness. That is/ able impression and reflects upon "ts. Its thinness allows max b 40 y and a turday ovel Theme. Herbert Brenon’s 4.-—ADV Y imum er, reinforced by toughened Egyptian fabric, and contain ‘‘ Rhinos Bis Pier. A * your absolute safexuar . the entire integrity of the müling pressure to find and develop weak Liquid Puncture Self-Sealer,’’ which automatically seals any or- 1 3 — Wed. Nights. Set. —— ‘sat Mat. _90¢ 51.30 THE LONE ¥V wc 1 plan. Mills should be warned that spots. To puncture it offers no re- dinary puncture. Beautiful Bevo Mill J-E-F-F-€-8-8-0-0 2 Sat. i ioe to $150 HAZEL es ae LITE Docto R d the accumulation ot profits at this sistance of its own, and to the punoc- (Rathskeller) Selwyn & MB ye : 14th Part “The Fat — rs ecommen time in anticipation of unfavorable! turea casing it gives no protection. manned are & Righ-guade protact, an ter we with. gone toes. | 8:30 oS Serre — 2 periods to follow, must be dtscon- The ordinary inner tube is the seat Rhinos can’t make bad tires good, but they make good tires better. Gene at the Plane Fairand Warmer 10c Shenandoah — 5 Bon-Opto for the Eyes tinued.” e eee a — a — uble. 1 i n other days of ithe iver, Nenneets . 1Sc “47, PALLY, 3 i Physicians and eye epecialists _preecride +4 ade Lou week there — EVE. 6:30, 8: se : ! Music and Dancing NEXT MAIL ORDERS NOW RY OF BUSSIA~ Bom Opto as a safe home remedy in the What is Rhinos Puncture Sealer? MONDAY NE! TRUE sro 6 treatment of eye troubles and to strengthen 120 FROM ACRE OF COTTON “Rhinos Liquid Puncture Self-Sea}- | CUPPLES COMPANY Jede 12:30 A Rasputin, the Black ' © eyesight. Sold under money refund guar. er” is a mineral liquid which each Manufacturers | Gl ’ Gene reves 75 410 “COUNTING . | ante by oli Gruacyist®~ADV. | St. Louisan Tells of Remarkable Ro- Rhine tube contains, being atk FOR SALE AT 19%} 41 the Pores a — fw ater, ne - ; * The return of $214. 3 aint through the valve. This liquid is in- Factory Salesroom, 2 ust 5 reservations in A HE MUSIC MASTER , le ant acre of cotton is reported by W. F. e dee gaged 4 interna] air-pres- 6th and Spruce Dinner $2 Informe Prices, All Performances, 750 to $2.00 BIRTH . of MO’ ) sure into the hole made by an ordin- — | oot Carter, vice president of the Mercan- Wii be, shows, emewes C |{ile Trust Co., who has returned from | sir, doing away with the dirty work Cupples Quality Casings are GRAND e 15¢-25¢|| at CiINDERELL Wharton County. Tex., where he |o¢ “chan ak AMERICAN A2 oR THY CH 2 ; end on business connected with 16, ot e ging tires on the road. The built for outside service to 10-25-235-50¢ HONOR THY CHILDREN No One Under 16 A¢ 75 000 abres of.farming jané owned fe et ot the “Rhinos match the inside service of MATS, TUES., THURS.. SAT., 10-25c. |] A Satirical Comedy by Samuel Sbie- Admission 10% Changed Taran . Liquid Puncture Self- Sealer“ has bec The New € y ie there by the Missouri-Lincoln Trust a Rhinos. OING STRAIGHT man and Clare Lipman — es publicly demonstrated, and can be 3 G With William Lawrence and Company don now in hands of the Mercantile | demonstrated any time at the factory STORY OF A GIRL WHO WAS RIGHT. AMERICAN COMEDY FOUR 6 Co. Of this land 1028 acres are in — wit next Sem, Wet. Ree eee ee Harmony and Hilarity. corn and cotton, mostly cotton, and N 1 1 the cotton will average about one AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS. «© : IMPERIAL— een cONTIN cous Jack “‘Dresdper — 1 bale of 500 ds — f Burl Follics—“U. d. Navy Forever.” || Morgan Sisters. N n. ö pounds to the acre. me r g 8 FI Due. ~ Latent - One acre, however, yielded a bale PARK VAUDEVILLE 15c-25c STANDAR REAL itera | Se eee ee eee ee which weighed 636 TL URLESQUE ETY - Models, Featere Pictures. Prices loc., Loe. pounds and | Matiness Dally, 2:15—Tonight, 6:30. 8:45 LOCUST 8 3 ASEB ALI. DAY : which was told at, 274, conte « | EMPIRE - COMEDY - FOUR e DAILY ä * pound, or a total of $174.90. The LADY BUCCANEERS WORLD READ FROM stage | POST 8 2 hy restore AT — — PARK. ome u s that you nev-j; | : : — —— 2 ote was sold tor | ANITA KI KING in in “THE e d Al ANGLE” | Seo Mermaidia and Diving Beauties OLDEN CROOK er expected to see again?” It is be- 3 RETURNS! eee ee line done every. day. : : Browns | vs. Cardinals ; 7
Page 11
A rd ‘ul it. r Lasts ae 7 wv hordes. so. Eve probably be that it was a war of Ailays thirst o PLAY THEATERS — . * A GRAND AND LUCAS 3 - ALLAH” sgh LIND 8:00, 18e AND 25e.. Uniform FREE at Nu. HESTRA. : MOUTH SHUT! — FPverywhere ings Prove True im E SPY— UIs USTIN FARNUM faye Shows the Best. — oo Central AL TAYLOR HOLMES r Bean of the Regular Stage) ‘OOLS FOR LUCK” . HENRY’S Great Sterr. NGRATITUDE OF HARGRAYES” sous, 11 A. M. to 11 F. M. ALL SEATS, 185. 122 * Brenon's ä LONE | WOLF a : DAWN—BERT LYTELL ‘Heart’ stat eee Shenandoah — “ ee ok tk 2:30 12 E STORY OF — in, the Black UNTING our Aar — ! Miles Minter. Ede — 1116. 11 * to} es — 5 . ome 1 hne official German justifice- Led "tin of f me Teutonic culture and people gt 4 . 7 . . ſoe a * Tt : a cm — 4 YORK, Oct. 3.— Prof. J. een Cattell, who was dismissed the trustees of Columbia Univer- iy from the chair of psychology. : * he has held since 1891, has ven out the following statement: n is contrary to the academic | gitions of 600 years to dismiss a | on professor on account of | opinions expressed in a proper way to experts in the subject. It is to dismiss a professor in the “middle of the academic year on libel- charges. without payment for the ar and without the pension which % had earned by 26 years of service. | entire system, brings vigor and strength to every part of*the body: Pepto-Mangan does not taste like medicine nor look it. It cannot have an undesirable effect upon the most delicate stomach, and its benefits are soon apparent in most cases. 5 ie ts . t is never sold in bulk. There are many counterfeits. Reject them all. Read the circular wrapped around the bottle. Pepto-Mangan is made only by M. J. BREITENBACH CO., New York Manufacturing Chemists Ge! am opposed to war and to this but I have undertaken no agi- n against the Government nor ast its conduct of the war. I written nothing ageinst. the law or against sendnig armies } Europe, although I regard both 1 as subversive of the na- . welfare. i q Adssisting War Department. | 4 it is because I care for my coun- | “wr that I deplore its entry to a, 4 war of aggression and the Govern~' ment's policy of strangling democrat- | Se principles at home. I have in the 3 s which I edit done what I. saa) j to promote national efficiency. | am @ member of the Paychglogy | nittee of the National Research | en and spent a part part of et week drawing up for the War . ment plans for the scientific section of aviators. “In August, 1914, when President was telling us to be neutral acest as well as in deed and Roosevelt and Dr. Nicholas Mur- N „ Butler were ‘pussyfooting,’ I * rote in one of the journals that I | edit: the mad and wanton Euro- war is that it is in defense of aginst the sem!-Asiatic and barbarfo The verdict of history tion for caste and national izement, and 4 war of mis-|4. — The German Emperor + und his bureaucratic “military en- a probably held that the 2 1 ripe for an extension of German uin the Balkans and purest and safest food you can buy. “You can no more live without milk than you can live without bread. Milk is the primary. food of all mankind, the vital food of all children. Pevely milk is about 25% city milk standards 8 richer than the * * = Pevely milk costs 14 cents per quart, but com- pared with milk sold on the city standard it is worth 1744 cents. Compafed with the actual nutriment value of other food products, Pevely milk is the cheapest, Phone us your order today. ” Pevely Dairy Company Grand and Chouteau Aves. ‘Grand 4400 Victor 3333 wisdom. : ook tor a Gr Napoleon the little than fot * second Napoleon i 8 great.’ 4. June. 1917, I begun a 5 to. New 3 renne Post wae . 2 ‘An “Emperor, driven bY "the! d and capitalistic classes of legislation Which I believe to be in the interest we nation. For this I am dis- | from the Division of Philoso- „ Péychology and Anthropology I have made the strongest in ne world. Professors in every uni- Wa are terrorized, so that they “re not exert their influence for tee and good will. * peoples of all the European liens long for peace, but are lem ™ War by the kleptocratie classes of the institutions and the r people have no heart for this mr into which they have been | But even if the nation be become a mob mad for war, none the less the business of | | h of us to do what he can tor meousness as he sees it. If that *rbid by force, then indeed we da new national anthem, such ley once wrote for — oa speed, and save, , 2 @ raise from 2 grave * * 1 . | | N N | | earl ry 1 Y, 8 A ' f Ve THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. Honey Transferred 3000 Miles by Western Union Two Hindus recently sent $1600 to far-off India by Western Union. More than $45,000,000 was transferred last year. No matter whether the * distance be 80 miles or, 8000 miles, Western Union money transfers will meet the need fully, promptly and with abso- lute safety. WESTERN UNION Telegrams—Day Letters—Night tters—Cab 2 ransferred by — hy 44, A 2. * fe household remed GENTLE REMEDY SA EANSES YOUR KIDNEYS They are “thee pure. origtna!l imported Heariem u hea X. and in i Aeg GOLD 1 Haarlem = ndaré@ household rem- and through | — pei N . ther Who Home Offers ia 2 SUNDAY OST. Reaches Persons Ads 5 eg * SAP Seon, She „ „„ 7 8 ‘ a : 4 For a Fair Street — ws The State ing deprived Missouri 3 utility con panies of any property value in their franchises—their permits 2 business in city streets. : The State, recognizing the utilities as public neces- sities and as more or less complete natural monopolies, undertakes to regulate them so that the public shall get service at cost including a fair return on their legitimate investment. Lites . 1913 this cp 8 franchises had lost their property value to us. We had learned that St. Louis street earnings were not sufficient to pay dividends on ‘stock issued in earlier years against franchise values. The city be not grown nearly 60 fase since 1904 as every- body here believed it r ret Street railway revenue 155 not increased nearly so fast as the Company then believed it would. Street railway expenses—taxes, labor, equipment and other costs—have increased very much 1 than anybody then believed they would. _ : Since 1913, in which year the State formally deprived — utility companies of any property value in their franchises, the St. Louis City Government has levied franchise taxes on this Company (mill tax and underlying ordinance taxes) averaging over $440,000 a year, for a total of approximatety $1,750,000. Logically, the City should have quit taxing our franchises the day the State took their property value from us. ä Actually, since 1913 we have been asked to pay $1,750,000 of City taxes on property we didn't own. Whatever else the City’s street railway settlement ordinance may do, it should stop the taxing of this business on property values which the State has taken from us and has restored to the general public. 1 since the street railway business no longer con- tains any public (franchise) value, it should be taxed exactly the same as any other privately owned business requiring no franchise. ) There is no valid excuse for laying extra taxes on a street railway unless, after giving good service, financing needed extensions and paying good wages, a fair return on investment and its fair share of the property taxes, its rates yield a net surplus income big enough to he worth considering. If after meeting the above requirements the street railway earns a considerable net surplus income, the City Government can fairly assert, subject to the State Commission's paramount —— a right to dispose of that surplus. In such case the city may fairly claim a large per- centage of such surplus for other public uses, as some cities do, or it may ask that car fares be reduced to absorb the surplus, as in Cleveland, where the City Government taxes the street railway only $325,000 a year, as against $910,000 a year here, not including our $230,000 a. your The United Railways Company of St. Louis ” Rid id the Skin Oct. 6. 1917, at 2:20 m. 9 55 e ae e ONE WEEA FREE . ' — — — —— 7. 1517. N n gondag. Oct. 7. W a. m. Jane Evers (nee Shan- ley}, beloved 28 — . e Webster (nee Clay i M med Oct. 3. 1217 ay avenue, on y ct 117, blemishes, by quickly N Burton, beloved father of Mrs. e improving the cir- John Routon, Mrs. William C. Marsh | Byers, dear tion, and regulating the habits with E Sedalia. Mo., and H. C. Burton of | end Mrs. Genevieve Clinton. Mo.. aged 77 vears 1 month | Evers). 29 days Funeral Tuesday, Oct. ed 5 u ue garet Comer. . Funeral will take place from thei ., at Interment at Harwood. Mo., m., from residence, day, =. nue, to M. Francis Xavier's 99 ; . ™., | family residence. 2639 Cozens avenue, | thence to Caly¥ on esday. Oct. 9, at 830 a. m., te | PI thence to Calvary Cemetery. COMER—En tered into rest ou 2 — to attend. fe) | St. Teresa's Church, thence to 1 ary Carriage. ‘Cemetery... Friends are e yr” | William Comer. beloved husband of | (917, at 9:16 p.m argaret 8 (nee Cunningham), 22 Martin, Mary and Nord ide of rien. Comer ie the late Helen and Mar- urday, Het. &, 1917, at 56:50 p | MARRISON—-On — er ited. Carriages. DIETZ—Entered into reat on 1 ietz and Mre. Erna Chartrand (nee Diets). | and our Gear father-in-law and broth- ' 3 years. : Remains will lle . wes until after. Funeral 1 8 0 ies, water ond Es is es and our iliness, at the age of 1 ‘months. : 1 0 Walter and en and dear sist | | takiog Co.'s 1 — 2 1 Mot 6. at 8:30 a. * 8756 Laclede ave- Oet. 10 Har ¢* c * Joseph (Mo.) papers please. * e OH LER—Entered rest on |. Gay, Oct. 7,1817, 8 * bia 2 ee (nee Ehret)’ dear fa- tber of Vincent, Matilda and on” .{AuTo v mem | Catholic — No. 46. layers’ —— Local No. 3. —— f * ea 8:30 a. rom coln avenve, te Bt. thence to lvary are 1 in Cincinnati (O.) papers please cons 4 n inte rest * Sun 877 avenre, a, m., | 2 to Cal. (2) into . on Sat- — 83 8 roe. re Png 5. — at the age of 2 „ae Tuesday, Oct. 9 rom smerny as er of Jessie and Ivie}” emidence. 1254 | rom 3 ut Grand avenue, to M. Anthony's | Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. | ‘Nashville (Tenn) papers : co 3 * 1 — . 9 e 13 f „ 5 ed er wu" te 8 45 Pp. m. Nn ae pions” 5 See 2 : New . Marcas’ 3 _ inte rest 8 8 . ieee : ~ Phillip neidt J brother, brother-in-law and uncle. at ts > i et 2 om. | to E ee J. Bensenbrenner James, * of our dear father-in-law, 1¢ gaye. e 28 22 162 tie Nef. 9242 2 of 5 2 CARPET CLEAN! 62 . 5 5 ' if sme * : . 7 :
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* t oe drive d 7 are | steed work. Greeley per week. Smith- n — - 10 ni years run 5 DETECTIVES it; | atoady werk. years of age, ton 2 4 . for ss — salary 72 to : f th Rex T-15, Post-Dispatch. a 7 DANCING . “ea neat: live 72 W to 18 years old, wanting to learn BOYS—16 Saas or older for a ee" * Lats n 4 - RABIONAL 5 ive: 1 factory work; good wages. FAYETTE R. PLUMB, 6300 Hamburger Av., Wellston: BUNDLE BOYS Pay — 3 t. colored, r 1928. — 8. BREAD r ‘oe BRICKLAYERS—To lay 10,000 brick Grand and Sh for adults 3 2 t 8 79 oF Grand et tract. near Collinsville, Hi. Apply BUSHELMAN—Lu ing Co.. 1300 Park ay. CANDY MAKER—First store. Fink ras Dyeing and Giese cd as agg om Kitchen, 218 18 c UND by G woman as en bund) 1 4 to 2 home ond; nto é ree E, UNDRESS— ND ELECTE “TANS. APPLY 1525 8. VANDEVEN- AV. (cl) 8 1 — te pe 2 wants bundles take home; 4950 LAUNDRESS—Sit. w “INSTRUCTION. 1.1 Burtleß we! Sons r A ea LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class. and Wednesday or restaurant work. Mrs. Griffin, Cen biture store preferred; job. Gibso LAUNDRESS—_Sit_ *“ARPENTER—Appiy 6863 Delmar. (c) FEN ERK— Good repair man. 118 LAUNDRESS—Sit. 83 white: tak home small 1 ngs; sa, S ats a stock time work. CARPENTERS—And helpers; Newstead — Bu d doe an hou MEDICAL ie, we “es “brick: ers; steel car work’ Fata i ment. Apply Wharf and St. ARE PACK KER—Give reference. Bo ment. Apply Wharf and St. ATER BOYS—Must be 165 gars of age; steady employ- George. (el) N structural en work. Geret Cass av. 2 (27 —Two experienced: white: apply at once. Frisco Hospital, 4960 Laclede. f 2 R--Live 8 I sinth floor Dank gj | merce. 89 5 9 8 Harry mardt. i are. Ap! 4225 „ S| pare A Hon and sober: nie ot jos! om - en een l- 1 Fou men; steady work: good wages. mg mien me Began TH Ind. 8 8 e RePA R— id, competen workman, pable of handling’ ordinary 2 pairing in retail jewelry shop tid ve permanent position. Albert 05 . fen wk Bre., Little Rock, Ark. ons Hospital. 6415 Delmar. JOB PRESS FEE BIR— n app) third floor, Simmons Saddler ee J Lucas. — KITCHEN MAN-—Also cgok; apply Jewish short orders. Oberg’s Lurchroom, 114 chester, LA BURERS—-For orvinary work; e rent lith and Lefayett KITCE HEN MAN--White or colored, to mete 1 LABORERS tene; work. Apply S200 i. Mag 5 12 lv 4687 Natura alt quarry, 5100 Virginia. yerman Conet. 0. L430 BOKE 5 oF colored; 50 5 per hour. vo 1 Brid ( LABORERS—White or colored; We per hour ta ny LABORERS— White or colored, 200 per hour. barry. Grand and Hickory. ‘ermann LABORERS—wWhite or eviored: on Arso- nal st. and Grand av. Fruin-Bambrick enetruction Co. (e2) Heimbacher _ Forge and Rolling Miils, ton and De BORERS— Day and night work. “Bax N Cerrie and LABORERS to work in Toawasy: apply Alex Kilpatrick & Son Foundry 7) LABORERS—For general foundry work. St. waren Malleable Cast ting Co., N. — K ice. MEN—Youn to Ww morn ing te ne 1988" g. amleventer, 1 factory News me) aa 224 — white and ae turing Co. and if N—Competent for auto screw ac ines: sub Bench ang inspectors of 4 machine — 78 r the mens, su rintenden’. wilt b be at et the Hotel Mon — 1 7 te 9 p. m. mx h und Meer K: —j MOLDERS—For aa Bec 1 KRS — st. Louts Malleable C ng Co. 2 roadway. Ea An Eee wore 1m N | Ws good wage: steely work. (oR) ¢ — —— Fr tie on union wages an& conditions: Ratlw ."s J esentative, face Hot a. m. to 4 5 Motormen and Coaquaors For Buffalo. N. T.; no strike or labor wr Sout: tion . to Buffalo. Call Interna:ional G. ey. el, V. 18th st. Call Tuesday. GOULD CO., 30 Mm. K R--YOUNG M ba ge 8 9 oe Pan: MNANENT., wit . ANCEMENT. R — tical shan work at floor, ove 513 O Fin ot OPTICAL BENCH MAN— Experienced = ox Hoepi ale 75585 Deilma. Apnly 4129 Pine st cake’ 8 UXYACETYLEND 5 WELDER HELPER— ORDERLY—Experierced. Apply St. Bidrey. pr ne Turnlture — ii Koken Barber Supply Co.. Ohlo an and (c) rAINTER—-At 4028 North Market. [2000 N. 18th st. was NTER— Wagon and auto truck palater. | w PAINTERS—Must be first-class work: open shop. Apply at 1818 Sidney. fey fioor 6 this evening. S872 Delmar. PAINTER--First-class; apply between 5 and | MAN open shop. Call after 5 p. m. Westminster pi. PAINTERS—First-class, ailround „ 810 fe) _ 8961 Laclede. NTER— Experienced. on automobiles; also brush hand: apply at once. Universal se reid. 3008 8. Jefferson. aR HANGERS—Union. Len A. Holden- —ñ— Terminal R. — By can board Albert’s Hotel, 2100 1. w 7800 N. Broadway. LABORERS— Colored; for general foundry work. St. Louis Malleable Casting er LABORERS—For concrete street paving: Deacon and Florissant avs. 8. P. Mo- ‘ormick. (c2) Quarry. Wall st. and Lu wood. Steady work: per hour; apply Bambrick Bros, Const. Co. „ AZ2N St. Louis. (c2) and railroad tracks, Granite City. — — Steven J. Gavin Lumber Co., Maternity — — 52 HAB aie jor or rooming house. house. Call Bomont 228. e Beason. : ored et, mais. baby’s 1 & ante CAR REPENS I 28 d ir Tracks, National Boe CHAUFrEUR—And butler: rienced in driving famil 3 women needing nelp before and dur- Gee nest Bomont URSE—Sit.. to nurse and come home 3 N Central 6290L. IRL—Sit., colored Nor for housework. be pr tie — Belge SECRETARY STENOGRAPHE R—Desires to make a change; colleeg at cor Baten sige egies a 28, Post — * perienced ; EN RAP HERO Ex | Seared: references required EMPLOYMENT : WANTED ee. BOYS ART eae e A. MOLL 8 S hardware house; must be 22 ex- . Mit, — ea 8 a posit x L-5 t S 20; must be good at fi g00d Peomething ‘for advancement: chance RRE SPONDENT — Two — . eggs en desires 5 ences COAT e or —— t ition guars — , until mis CONCRETE — RS—20. colored: Te. day morning, on Grand av. between Gas- STENOGRAPHER— Young lady would alike references gna coat: fine erences. eramec. Everman Const. ER—And miltw i 10 ener, to . . 2 2 * * day 000 2 — or 1 Manhattan Cater- GOOPER—To 8 — ms W ine MAN—Sit. by German. ion 8 Apply 117 Lafayette. hareework: city RS—Peeriens White Lime Co. NT—Wants si Denia dard. loe, 25 Rutger. — Wants position, in o. years’ experience. Gox ha A co ay work Tues- ¢ 2256W Apply at plant an COPY HO LDER—Youns man with ex Oo.. 9 ea! LINDER PRESS EEDER—Bt. * il WoMAN—Sit b rey — , 2°28R ; — DELIVERY Sy Gey Co., Imar. LIVERY MAN—On a DENTIST—First-clare operator. 8. Broad Sidney 435. , experienced. Call Bomont n know now, to carry out sr GETTER e 11 some job stone setting: good 25 The A. P. — 70 N. 15th 5 man we —— 9 kor 3004 advance - lapatch. +o ter a ee at STANT COOK—Fo “bright. active. reliable, wants advancement. DISHWASHER — Colored man. pears’ Ree - . Hotel Arthur, it. clerical Een 5 woof a lg at once otel Arthur, DISH WASHER— Experienced. * office av. ‘ore | * aft achool. Cen ; ‘ Fanz „ exempt ; furnish „ Dier tch, Christian young 255 * ABSISTANT JEW A N pe ey 2088 Easton. RIVER—Ice and coal, 2225 RIVERS—For mud wagons. av. * an engeren t from eek as’ traveling salesman for Mes best ref x — co ; 48; unfort ‘for m DRIVERS —White 5. colored. 2000 — if er E ASSEMBLERS—Apply wort sock DRIVER—To haul 1 feed and coal. Apply iy a0 ee Tye tg F at once. Pine. (c2) hand. 900 O'Fallon. — Gay work. 8 B ER—At third hand. day_work; put 12 . San and Taylor. ‘c ; am "down, not out: Ltn 4 pen: DRIVER—Apply 4128 Glasgow av., ~ 5 p. m. 054 wages. DRIVER—One-horse coal wagon. 2525 N. Ba- pea vER—acquained with grocers and rondelet and. county south 1 hand: net at and beste ust be capable, ply. Bell Oil Co., 115 Fe DRUG and uae good an —@anend nad: third hand en cakes 208 N. Rroadw per day Apely Progress Brick Co., os N 4 highway. cy LA BORERS—And. quarrymen, at Big Bend hy av., ee y. LA BORERS—25, walle or colored. wages 280 LABOREPS— $2.40. Bluff tap Hotel, LABORERS—To work in lumber yard. Apply Easton. el) LABORERS—Can make from 32.35 to $2.45 advancement: 27c an hour to start. a ply 117 Lafayette. ) LABORERS—For wrecking and snes work; all year round job; chance for PAINTERS And rough-stuff / rubbers. Apply ST. LOUIS CAR CO., 8000 N. B’way. (e2) ney. PAPER HANGERS—First-class men. 2307 Sid N. Broadway. PATTERN FILERS— Sr. LOUIS CAR CO., 6000 x C 10th PEN ADDRESSERS— Experienced men for 1 j by hand. 6th floor. 309 N. ac ¢ressi ng by (es Packing Co.. 3842 PIPEFITTER—And helper. Apply American Garfield. (e) Dispatch. PIANO AND PLAYER AN—Experienced in piano tnuing, repairing and pianos; unusual opportunity for a subdstan- tial and capable man. Box J-344, layer Post- (c2) PIPED FITTERS—And pipe fitter’s Felge 7 a. m. to completion o ity he Government Eighth. steady employment. Apply 2800 De Kalb st. (el) per month. Apply to chief engineer, sal Co., Datrait. Mich. RERS—20 white laborers for warehouse work; all under cover; 2 per hour from f day's labor, often 15 hours per day; straight time for over- time, y every week; permanent b in Employment wren. 2 LN ien LABORERS— For lumber yards; FIREMAN STOKERS—Must be reliable; 276 Louis Public Library. (ec) LITHOGRAPHIC PRESSMAN — Attractive 1 „ Art Craft anne Theater Bar. 7th and Walnut. apply Provident Chemical Works, 8011 Idaho (c) PLANER HAND — 1536 N. 8th. fe) PORTER—Experienced; colored. prises ences. 17 S. Main. PORTER—Colored: $9 a week; bring rater N. Garrison. PORTER—In barber shop; good money. 307 store; references. PORTER—Colored, about 17 years old; 3900 Greer. -‘lrug singe and auto. Tas 3 g 1 busines Oo M TAN 16 or 17 ead John TM Milliken ONG ai Sati or 20 years of age to learn trade; outside ; state age aud weight: must live in East St. Louis. Box K-192, Post-Dispatch. (e2) Ten — to sew hooks and eres oa. dresses, at Ove. floor. GIRL GiRLS—1 14 8 18, for general factory” work; pay producers. ‘DAYLIGHT PLANT, Park and Dolman. for (62) SHOEWORKERS A SEMBLERS- ‘MeElroy * Sloan Shoe — 2 tee — And 7 — ee Gentleman Facto Boyd-Weish Shoe 1 2 8 eR 1 2407 Apply GIRLS— Aud women to learn work; en paid * week while learning. ELY & WALKER D. G. CO., 8th. yd Hickory sts. (e4), FM Ti: 05 2726500 FORRKMAN— Out cad ‘Sons capable of taking care 2 for ambitious machinist ee * he fon: 1 men to run dnishing leather repairing “So ay up lasts. Locust st. STOCK FITTER—Allround. 906 N. Sth. LABOR*NOTICES MACHINISTS and mathine-shop workers to OS OOO OSHS OHHD SO ® 98 16 TO 18 en FOR. o- ‘ten 8 FLOOR OFFICE. * — C. 4TH AND POPLAR. 48) &o OS 9 FO@*O DSS know that there are es on for an — hour workday in St. 2 8 to B. lamb, Mac . . $06, 812 Chestnut st. CANVASSERS AND sourertons CANVASSERS— Sell me tat ene 2 Olive. 4 HAND SEWERS 50, pes — | mone 2. hole basting and ing on — CURLRR CLOTHING B C00. 1001˙7 Washington av. HAND SEW ERS -Exve 8 ers en nigh-wrade dresses EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND. finish- “| (e) TRADE SCHOOLS HOUSEGIRI—-2i41 Russell. Sidney 791. (1) - (1) —— BLP PDP 2Ä2——EwE-ñL˖L OOOO YOUNG LADIES—To learn manicuring. ery 3 N. 6th and HOUSEGIRL— Experienced girl 2 general honsework: small family, Arsenal. (c) HO SEUIRI—General are no wash- umily. 3860 K Folsom. (c) LABORER for United St G ~ | _jng: sn — — ich benni feeb. 86 | HOUSEGERL—Neat : work a winter; for general and by. rail: Ship 7:30 Walagt worning. Labor Agency HOUSEGIRL—To assist. . or write, 2929 HOUR work; must he good HOUSEGIRE—Smal flat: SALESMEN W. WANTED SALESMEN—Several reliable, eral house- Washington. no washing. 2553A OU l for general house consumers, 2 and country. * two adults: wages $25. work ; Cabany 4781. (c) — To sell lots to colored LEM ENT work up retail bread rout route: salary and 6 Hygela Bread Co. ge ee gy ak tc eg girl for general house reference. 8742 West Pine bl. #1) HOUSEGIRI— General wages. 2322 8 good ‘© SALESMAN —With laundry, dairy, retail (eS. A8 ema for general house- work. 3201 Shenandoah. or life insurance experience; ay marred and over 2 years of age. Je HOUSEGIRL—Good, e. housework: no washing. 5 general Saas V Vernon. (o) Nie Shenandoah, PORTER—For saloon’ and grocery. experience and salary ° expected: 193. Post- Dispate PORTER— Colored. for factory work; . | K- (0 Clayton av. PORTER—White, for barroom and dinin room. Call at Major’s Place, 6284-8 (3) PRESS HANDS—Apply 5027 McKissock. (c) LONGHAND ince e tid 6th 8 325 Locust PRESSER—-On Hoffman machine, Call once. West End Pressing Co., 5005 Del at Imar. 1. MEER PILER App ly at once. Colum- Tac NE wa ND—On woodworking; call. e Hey. fa Box J..unber Ya 24 and Palm at ‘ca: ae oe AND HAND CUTTER e n Shoe Co., 21st ud Lucas. es) n Barber’s Supply Co., Ohio and es c ture. Call 1226 H rant, 8th and P „ 10 2 TT and ee ee? ag thread hand ativonere, aun MAN—To hel repair 8 stoves and , igh ) am OF 12. 85 to 3 — team; steady Ea — | ae “checker Maryland Restau- ing Co., 4844 Easton PRESSER—Steady work Friedman Tallor- N. &th PRESSER—That has had some experience on custom vests. W. J. Miller, Sd floor, 113 reese FEEDERS—-For job press, male or male. Apply 201 S. 4th, 3d floor. {c) PRESS FEEDER— Good pay; short hours. Apply Star Clothing Co., 1013 Washi PRESS FEEDERS—Job, with ex A N in ton. re ready. St. Louls Label s, 925 N. Iith st. {c2) PRINT] ERS—Anvply 201 8. 4th st., 3d floor, 5100 Virginia. Exermann Cons QUARRYMEN—White or colored, 0 to 0 QUARRYMEN—30c per, hour. fg. Co., 2201 Lucas av (c3) | mA ee on 3 ‘place; 8 be | QUARRYMEN c per hour. Apply 4687 sober reliable. 925 N. Iith s fc) Natural Br nage. at Grand and Hic ry. Eyermann Const. Co. age gh oy or one or — horse coal — 2344 ark AN for table work. Apply 508 N. With. Canvas Products Co. (e) MAN—Young, with some 5 in com- __posing room. 633 S. th . (e2) MAN—Young; ntl ‘porter. . Hotel Bar, 9th and Pin (c2) MAN + ee for 383 factory work. Ap- | heetnut. (o MAN—Reliable, young manage office; call. 4243 Easton. MAN—To drive Ford car on coffee route; one required. Apply Edible Supply, 2 ve MAN—Middie-aged, to care for horse 218 n in BL ter one in neighborhood pre: ferr ith st. c) NA Tong for Ford driver; Bs, > age, ex. perience — salary expected * K. 195 Post-Dis MAN—For — furniture tore: Onde ready for work: 8 wee for right man, Smith Furniture 4832 Ea 2 Easton, (c) MAN Good. sa ae. to work on leather; N work. Koken Co., 2528 Texas, bth ia DRUG CLERK —Remistergd BAKER—Third hand; day wick. 1408 Frank i Bite pesition for Un. (Dl 7 CHMAN—Sit.;: good ref eet a * ag (3) — 1575 Nee ex ti Pa e firet-clase. Helmar t. by cole 5 yn f mith car: references; i 12. AnnE Freise. 430 De RA — . 1813 N. Jefferson av. tion: BARBERS Steady man, $15. 2 over $26. and DYER—High class garment dyer. & cleaners, Indianapolis, Ind. ELEVATOR BOY— Experienced; ns refer. 0 A Sn — Young r te e Sen Steinbere’s, Olive a 2 ELEVATOR BOY—Experien reply. rear. door 1 r — 2 a chants Ice and Goal 1 Co. fae 5 six. t com t rial energetic; no —_— familiar with letter fetter’ Hast St Yous Co Lots Pane moi Co., 2 8 years old. — earn jaundry trade. 818 Pine. store, 003 _Easton, olty or i 5 — Serre for heating ply ‘in. pe GINEERS—Electrica, n structural engineers and dra * d 2 ny with large amoun é la Government con- tracts: location Eastern antes ce and minimum salary in Pas: -Dispate ch, 7 vA sERK-—Experienced; must be = = and qepurs te; permanent po- Np ee N at begin- — of ‘D. , (2) le a [AN — — city or Toad 4 on * . 0 marri . a t rp “ 1 au as, sales manager, 208 rae SALESMAN—The concern — L— General — first floor, abat abartmen t i 69 Berlin ov. (c) salesman in rang «Se outside yt ete Sal ho ha ul 7 113. R ety * income HOUSEGIR aire i Dy as nm fag Webster 192. (cl) HOUSEGIRL—Or — e SALESMAN—By turnitore and * good home; 3 in family. d 4470. ca avg house; if you to 40, =e for es ie of business, will give 8 unity: a Ber Ws. 1160 Ss Gini,—Experienced. 9° Yaa good pay; n home. For- general (c AL — 3 for ener- getic Catholic man in our sales organi- zation; e not necessary if w Fin nog required an neral housework: refer- given. Bell phone Web- Apply Sous Byndiedte i | HOUSEGIRL— Experienced. help for genera laundey: a0, boat references u Phone — J ; ho SALESMEN—One of the oldest ang e publishing houses in the country has tions for several live advertising men: HOUSEGIRL—General whe right men con, find their ee. positions wht unt ene | 4 fh gyn in famil . n family o or there is no e w 4929 McPherson av. ake f dy i ; reference required. for Kener! h a... Office. at New Cathedral. RETAIL JEWELRY SALESMAN—Who un- e ew- (¢) ble of haridling trade in 5 hou use w OF no wash- wes. (e) position; ont er & cs Bat 1412 | TRAVELING MEN —High-grade specialty 707 (c3) banks: lucrative side line. 1 Ballin. Planters Hotel, after 4 3 HOUSEGIRL—For general housew . $1 day; today and Tuesday, (2) RIP SAWYER— FIRST. HOURS ool - STEADY OMAHA BOX CO., OMAHA, NEB. (el) SALESMAN—With ‘With laundry, dairy, cery experience; must be mar Pine st retall ee 24 Ages of age. Jewell Tea Co., Inc., 2215. 15 2) SADDLE MAKERS—Pocketbook makers bookbinders, to work on leather bracelets, ca ng and cuttin . experience es- a g. or watch Ii. Post-Dispatch. sential. llerstedt 505 N. 7th st.. = ‘Heer. (cd) SHEET METAL MAN—For notel kitchen work; no labor trouble; steady work. 8 upstairs work and assist ld; German l: HELP 5 EN. GIRLS * 1668 BGI d HINDERY GIRL—Experienced. x: ashing (irl for - ei py a nce $ an os refer- ences. Werner & Warr 6th, and Locust.( ~~ gad — 8 ® | MAN ee young, between the & the a ber te, Apis ts in _pereee today to Fisk =“ - 28. that wants a position w th ¢) MAN—Retween re. TINNF R—Good. and helper. 7 — = TINNER’S HELPER—4644 Easton av.. rear. TINNER—Steady work INNE Fate allround. Appiy Broadway guaranteed all win- ter. for the richt man. 2016 Cherokee. {c) N. ( TINN R—That can do A se r work and to r nee r Dee. Co., * dus *Cab- W e man: * wood heute, 1 ‘poste holessie — e ripe N. @th ac. e — — . eee e aS F. * look 25 — t4 ( OPERATORS — 20 experienced ; 2 will produee; steady em- ; high pay; Govern- DAYLIGHT PLANT, Park and Dolman. (e2) |» Gi Rl. For clearing tables in Weed 30 Broadway. GIRI.3—For P uc work. ee da ae (—Asaisiant girl — any clean work. GIRL—Colored. Scherta Restau- i108 Olive. as ad ng by ‘Sth : 2 M „ expe pig By Sis Aro Co., 20th and ere ler ws ale mn ar, Se acest wonkk: Apply Sur 2 8838 V DER" : — “HELP BA NDERS_Yokers d ers; experienced; aleo.g learn; steady work. WALKER D. G. Nee Hickory sts. COLA ee vege ia 8 dies’ “clothes. fanhattay “ PERORATO — ca 18th and Apply Mr. "Page, b EXPERIENCED S TAE CH 08 B. 23 Werler, NEW | R A _. SALESWOMEN WANTEI ——— UAE bi Superintendent, MIDDLE-AGED ladies of culture wanted, SHOEWORKERS — epee ae saree 3 FURNITURE and manufactur — on a money-ma and vw ton t fig — “BUSINESS FOR @ ROO 7 it pape oe ty e insoine BUSINESS WAI : TING Pt PLANT iWtd.—Small, 2 4 n 5 ir ae any, | 936 oa pate. —— — — —
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n n * 5 . 5 1 ; ee 01 2 ‘ate et 3 re * ianehroom, . 199. f n. - Experiences. 2 : 8 erk in ki ‘ dishes, 7 ao} Sstu leas erlv. white: mare 3 nt te 207 a: rd, Laalthy; for epee en th floor, — 1 * # — once, Bran- , 95 trong, for Nite Apply Supt., 2d 8, , VANDERYOOR t once, Clever arance. midd! for specia) not necessary if ave first-class references n and good chance for a: eter 10. 500 Benoist se Emp! * 24 ve gone i ; Ia und reases. =" DRY HELP WAN ‘Keg Ae ik. Gra RS—Yokers ; (perienced ; also teady work. r R D. G. CO., Sth . te BSORTER—Grand "0... 3044 Lawton. RLS—A on0 v Poly Old Fe Co.. 3125. — 6 clothes. Manhattan i Eeyeletters. anu 8 > Capital | — IENCED STAR er. Wexler. NEW ERA | SWOMEN WANTED | _ n STATIONERY needed ation. Selling the createst du- on the > leads fur. é 7 comm) Be 1187 — HOEWORKERS wting room, neon. 7 ate over 18: International table girl — ao IESS CHANCES } INESS CHANCES — —— that incite ** 5 to : : 3 Bes establis a he distri * 1 5 N. 1 “Se ee 7 — 3 2 . a n N +33 1. — Apply f 5 2 7 2 Ra 5 PISE IN. BOSE A tours 5 MUSICAL 1 * — * — 1 re 82 ere * se Cea ae 4 * 2 mane 15 N N eyo 8 Fe fe 8 ; : 2 „ n r 4 N : 5 5 5 3 oye ee 3 in 6 et 5 8 ae 2 5 N : 8 1 ** Si ee N 2 a ö ; r ö * * ua 5 174 0 delivery 27755 itt dslivery wee US om WAGONS * * GOLD AND SILVER — ceed | pitt ate _ TALKING: e ee „ ; * . j , 5 . S * K : aay 8 Be) PL aeS 2S wks a Oe ae 6 3 3 ME RB a 2 5 F VICTOR Victroias 8 e hia, 1 5 | alba 2234 — 1004 Zee capes e e 2 ee ISCELLANEOUS | __ JEWELRY” “WATCHES oa RECORD EXCHANGE. a apelin USED CARS REDUCED vanced. Central R. Miss Werner. (6) REOORDS— Vor sale, double disc, retest: Prices cut mov uick MONEY adva wn mph House 3 cars, alt 3 2 — a — f D ‘confidential. Box ars . . Box 1-418, ®.-P. 18) 8 se. Tale’ 5 | — pean are in wood . . — 8 S Bor - sale, records e . : 2 st this low r POULTRY AND ND BIRDS — 38 — open „ 1. Be mr oly. Pt ‘si Nac Touring 3 CANARY—¥or “sale, Harts Mountain. Cabar Cabany | — (612) 1) 8 UN J . . ng 6246222 q MO : 1 41 5 3 : cpl 1415. {c) AC N ty 1 ty rr P 4 — „„ 0 —Kt᷑t᷑: eeeseoveses SAFES Se pe. WANTED ~~ 1 Wta. Ar t; pay Coupe eet ene Vu 3 Pewee 5 300 Wa 1 Pe ee N 3 4721 Cote rilliante. Studebaker. es 308 | SAFES—New and seco onghand. | John Bay- kinds; spec WORK. ** eee all: = P. 4 a nery ae 22TTTTꝓT0T0ß0CT0T0TC0TTTTTTCCT0TTTTTTTTTTTTT GD | yl aoe gel se Se _ nek g HARRY proof; v ault doors and wall safes: largest 2 anchester ft) Ww dealers in ee Ualtee States. Howe Scale PE TIRE FOR SALE , : N * rd In order to make room for closed car show | === =| EXHAUST PANG Foro FANS For sale: motors ané — — — AUTOMOBILE w: Neg. In exchange 5 for 20-ft week, the following guaranteed cars must 2 SEWING MACHINES | a Contra) 16881 reasonable. 1429 Ches : W Se itive Kar, demonstrater $095 | SEWIN , Gemonstrater ..... Sead EWING MACHINE—For sale: round bob- HOIST— ine; in geod con — auio Wea. model, 4 or 6 cylinder, con- E — 42 — * K. Une nem 53 750 bin: good as new: $10. 4968 Deimar._(cl) (cl) dition. peace set (6) * — 4 a exchange for painting | and ne Saxon roadster .......... „„ 85 „ 29 ove ong Dp. ed 2 a . * T Forest 7287. F 188 One ° Hudson ‘ether ane fine doctor’ 2 t 0 8 M U S ] 2 A L seine Ox — e 0. 8 os BODIEg Wita.—3915. vie 191 and i017 Word ene 2 uring © n oats a 1 14 RG. —— * 1 on. * fi . ti—Secondhand ka. 1400 Seat 5886. Tyler 5 Ong Waverly electri @, not ru 4 1 — MUSICAL — — special en spec “ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED — STOVE Wid.— Mus I Hrot- W 4. — 151 Plaza, corner Channing and Olive. oS) RAGTIME in 20 or money ; n a g AM, Soe : ; ATES : 3 Phone Victor wi wood — SS — N 0, 55 etc. ete, Chis tengen Schools, RAILS. : 82 2 aio : $3.00. ROOM AND BOARD. > Wes. By mother — and 2 100 yards: must be cd 8 ' AILS, comfartante single ite; must th — 5 By obs wa eng Automobiles 2 a= Se ACHINGRY ˙ | wikia 2 1 GOODS Wtd.—N — — u — wi _ 288, — 15 SS hestra ano in hem rrou F reasonad . Dispatch. ¥ 2 2 or Sr : 13-15 e IE 22 ge Pri : ach ger * ney re refundes and An Ail kinds of heavy equipment. new and GORA “ai Fort hed — tine 24- 1 2 AND BOA Wid In ‘private t Am. ent: er a 4 5 Olive a — 2 10850 e r geerates like n me F actory Ces ednesday. Friday. evenings. 3953 Juniata. used, for immediate shipment. wien — N 3 please Sta D umber in” on Taint price eels ant 4 . 0 r } ‘ N a * : — Nes 4 Price. 1928 Frankl! ome be BAS. es Co. 0 ZELNICKER in Sr. LOUTS. (es) MORGAN, 4061—Front room, with kitchen- pnt Hox” — 2 e — 5 ies) n account of call on TUNING AND REPAIRING 5011 FRN a — — „„ FORD—For sa: Sale: cabriolet: demountabi le fie 6 — — K BE LA PAA eA BOILERS. 2 9 & other sayy spe oe HOT : „ * i Grices paid tor secondhand furni-| new tires; dition. American the draft must sell stock $1.50 FINE tuning. repairing: 20 years’ ex- 19 HY Upright, new. iwell b oer i — — 5 ee odin ihe — 2 ee. 12021 Shenandoib ev. tor Sales 3340 M ; PU CHOUTEA! , 2 MMe — 8140 Bomont | perjence. Birdm issouri. 814 Ipright, new. | OLIVE, HOTEL, 3127 1 100 U. 1777 arte picture nee; ne * = (e1) of new Studebaker cars by ney . Victor B075R. 0 HP Upright, new. 4 t and cold water, outside rooms, ide a aay __ competition: one month free. ish} 2 — Ae ® OVERLAND COUPE—8-passenger. n int, 3 $1.50 TUNING, pianos and play dire. 112 HP Upright. rew. | Stearn heat, phone. 2) a eee Fh sale „ in M . Tes i 1 two sets seat covers; opertes and looks Jik the end of this week. repair work guaran year’ | j—i6 ant. new. | OLIVE, N furnished room; heat, ANDI mkli xe . 1 Moter Sales Co., year’s facto experience. H. Pg 1 . ay: 1 Ar . phone; gentieman; pri- eteam- heated rooms, §2. n 11 2 furniture away: oe t. nt (cl) a actory guarantee. Bi 1 5 Victor 25 (e14) 1—100 HP ath le on skids, new. : 8: 22 4 g * REO—For sale, coupe, in g00d condition. 2515 Cash or time. WILSON i a a piano tuning; -class EN! Ge * conn — . MOTOR CAR CO., 3338 Rabe: all work guaranteed. mp | 2-10 JP Horleonal sea. . 7 — CHASSES. : = ‘ i . tor deal 55 used. Grice a FORD—For sale, chassis, in good condition. 42 Olive, corner Channing. — EB ie F used unfu = 2615 N. Grand. Bomont or Central, 1439. “ — * 123 MACHINERY. sol BOR. LIMOUSINES ning. Bomont or Central PIANO—For gale; Vove Pare ay. Caras | SH. Temes. electric g 7 Sondit! 2 76. 2738 av. 4 .. „ Bench, sensitiv Central 6669, Tyler 61.” (8) | DORRIS LIMOU For 1439. &% AND 88 note music rolls, slightly ueed,| 1—%" Bench sees mer . * Pee 1. 8 Tg ; terms. ne. (es) 1 . aed upward. AOLIAN Hag, 2 . No. 21 ¥ 7 m floor „ new. » largest furniture, rugs, etc., buyer | BOmont or Central 1439. — Bassa) | GEO. STECK upright piano excelient for a| I., Stover, sq lever feed, used. S S — —— : 2-20" Champion, eq. base, lever feed. ew, AEOLIAN ” n ee cent more than other buyers. — 1 ROADSTERS 2 — HAI 1 „ at. — 5) 2-- Champion, eq. base, W. new. 4 - 4 1— 10 0 : 2 | "mouths D. lem six sea" at ‘bigs | | PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; beautiful ma- * e 8 41. "new. 7 Sellin Y Furniture Olive st. 1 . |; hogany; ig seen rugs. furniture, we n Aurora. “sliding head, BG & Par” 2 Our DODGE—For sa roads almost new; bargains. 7 Cabanne. ) ers . * — sme or email 1 *¥er F 121 odes tac “Tike pew PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; | beautiful IA tt, Canedy Otto, redial. new. etc heat; contiruous $555. tone; also household go ute. oi ’ 5025 v. imei ce 8 2 a 5. Dodge slightly used. 3405 Pestalozzi. — 2 W %. 4 South ‘Bend, new One furnished room for light otor Sales 8040 Lo- PLAYER-PIANO—One of the best makes, 7 .,, 80 „ new. : a URE WANTED A 2 ter- ig lig J 7 1 te. with music rolls and bench, | 1— 18''x8" South Bend, new. DI.; nice, ht; second | B aga eee sale, Se a * If you are in the mar- rl emote to move at once: convenient e Bend, new. | E ae eae aa > Terme 90 doce, com | | in every t pgs, ket for a good used car, terms. AEOLIAN’ HALL, 1004 Ole at (98) | ee See range. ‘Call 2 e it e DANDY little Kurtzmann upright. fu 4-20, K Oakley, si ‘ : 60 . 1016. conatfion 2 wg wey —" —.— call on the Rottersmann age excellent for besinner; exchange| 114" Pierce, ey. single ‘purpose, g fot-wa “water heat. to 1 22 =e | Cust» nt BBS. Automobile & Truck Co. cust ‘ee, BETER'S. 210 and 16) , ree, ‘airet. weed. | ih ess ie 3 HOLD GOODS FOR SALE EMPIRE ROADSTER—For sale. — 1917 Allen (4). rr e Fi ee, BCREW MACHINES” E e Front ee at ‘ 3 Seo 1. mahogany: metal tubés; cost $650; beauti-| I- Ne. 2 Surf & Kamen, plain head, n rater vate family . Centra es SUITE—For sale, tes, white 3858-42 inning. Bomont Ne. 4 Smurr & Kamen, friction ‘head, FLATS 01 — 4371 Lindell, 4 floor west. age | 1916 Studebaker (6). ful tone; must sell: will give terme to hon e ction head, | VERNON, 6741—Beautiful connecting | seer . een flats. es Daven 8 ORD roadst rgai et part) SHAPERS. rooms; 4 or ouse ng; and electric at Mrs, 0 — 9 — ie d FO 411 se For sale nels . da n. * 5 5 1916 Jeffery (6). BEAR AL ER Upright Piano, only $125; 35 E Steptoe pattern. crank, used. | southern exposude, 2d floor; N 1185 Victor. 3 | - — m Can 1 8 Furaitare, slightly 24, FORD— For ‘sale, 16; bargain. Sar por ong * (6) e rg ken 5.5 ee “crank 155 used. 58 NEN 848 _ 32 INDIANA. SC A—-2 90 rooms, kitchen, hall le; $165 genuine ma- FORD ROAD ESE nd other ea 5 tablis a newly furnished rooms; . , Pad „ like new, $75; dining tion: — =r = rs thorough | $100 TO $200—Excellent variety of good, up. nee Each Nos. 1 2 1418 new. fences; reasonable. ere ORAS wae 7 avotold set, $32.50: brase + price Button Av. 5 ly overhauled. ts; some of them like Mi og Trek | 1 Nos 3&3 Bt , 2 VON v EN. File Oak 50; Brussels rus. 185 n L ROTT 202 25 monthly. * oS MISCELLANEOUS. | exposure; ern for gentlemen: 2 : . expel For i IN and Locust. rade, % Whitnew hand miller, used. vent : ‘modern ) (1) 3 end . mt t condition. Aubert ERSMANN viLAYER-PIANO—For sale, $145, ory | rakes, 6 & 8 ft. a Dae utiful dining —.— hend- 8 Bales % Locust st. Be. Automobile and Truck Co | §S-note, meta! — 72 rolls ang bench. Tinner’s tools, large st Punches, * a 7 ee room, second — een eneite suite. = — ; | terme to good people; leaving city; $700. Box | | Riveters, etal Saws, Shoe Machine, 3 oor, for two rent i? wheel trees beds. * HOPMOBILE— For wale op — N. 2650-2652 Locust Street T. 343. Post-Dispatch. 2 'q’atters, etc. Large stock of new and used | sonra 8 halt block from Hodia- ae nea PRN res a with omepe “top. 1 25 8 , 5 D HERE'S a fully guaranteed 88-5 | volley, hal machiner 721 motors, shafting, | Dent cars, with or without breakfast. le, her box 3 tana ; see at 3952 Ol 1 t. Louis, Mo. (es pigyer bargain; in plain mahogany case: 5 8 p D n examine. pag one | N BL., 4834—Large southern a t $35; pee tere. | 11 ROADSTER—$17 buys a roadster in excel- is to-date: only $6 monthly. BEYER 'S. iA te ot OF asa room ; — cor 2; motiern. (1) | — 29 . — . 50: — i ity “tent condition; 1 tires; used only . —— Ru and Locust. (e81) | —.— —— — Wal NGTON, | rooms, ! 3100s. il : condition. Cabany 1 mites. Cabany 5 29R. === RRAUBURY upright. lain mahogany case: 7 N wee for gentlemen; 1 home, ** 75 a — gal dresser, gas range. —— ACCESSORIES, PARTS, EIS. very good ee 2 3 ee to | EXCHANGE { we 18 5 3081 ( 1 , Cates immediate pure — r wee 0 e r —Desirabie rooms; n — ; ered R Ford touring, * ter HALL, 100% Oli (cd) | CHIFFOROBE—Exchange: gent’s; for best- ates t; continuous hot water: Beil SHAW 38804 — = ; — 2 Wert Pine. Call Two Excollent * e. b 15 — $340—TWO — 3 player- plance | e this ing stove and ‘linoleum. Cal] Delmar wad Bite 717 eee a Zandt heater in 2 8 3 1 t like new ate -note 5 „ Sie sale } FORD S sale, puis and road- we og 1 * 5 3 7 m onthiy. | ENGINE—For exchange, 5 d p. ine en- ished rooms: . Tree —— 2 Sr e ine “fi ee ms; hile: 2 make, Span- Roadster B ains _Ster, sijahtiy used. N24 (cB) Re n- ‘eth and Locust. (c31)| wine, in running order: wants small Sta- 1 1 7 1 — N FORD BODY—Lat, moet. — aiso | KIMBALJ. Upright Piano, beautiful. plan tjonery engine. or 8 — Dom; : 3 inipertal rug. $35; B : K 4 U a $275 ster 2826 Market. :- : - (eB) mahogany case, only $235: casy weekiy or * exposed: ‘family. Phone uraace | > . set. * n > E— sails: ei: rey ) “in perte ae . — — a 5 | Studebaker” 1916 Model K Reis Auto = ir, — Barumer.<c e eae 30 Give et. fed e 898 — ota -2 large Set. | MA . Olive ere of 3 room Hat | 5 — stablis WANT ing — say don de fur- ml 2 Ai 75 in 3 Ment pay top ‘pric : APOLLO Player-Piano; — high-grade plav . dS ae — — nish es liv 0 if de- 5 — Re or sale; cheap; no 2 $4 Universe! Tire Co., 2216 Locus (om: er with nice assortment of music and] CLOTHING, CAST-OFF, Wta—Men's; sired; running ( 2 3 ppt. a 7 1 must Sell these cars on KEN ai eet 4 : het — ay - easy payments; a real - 3 A Cass. Tyter a rust 4 ene 7 furniture 8 account of being called by A Bt recy lee | e d.. — . — C7%%CCkH.!!!!!!!: |S ccs a2 Bingo nye Pate, ata MR | PEST “Ee La ie . : . mahogan m E Rise worth price. Cash or time. 2481 Ole 1 Olive: st. g 3 prog. includes nice assortment of music and bench; | ship . — * “ og ‘| COTE BRILLIANTE, 56976—Furnished 8 re aay i} og : fre ee terms to sult. Warehouse, 1097-1009 Market t call a Montesa Cle : room for light housekeeping; n ae er oe sale: complete furnishing ALBERT C. WILSON, d Detroit “et tops for | at. Bee Mr. Walter. 26) ED i ee 5 * i with me sis practically = aie 3338-42 Oli - 10 — *|STEINWAY Upright Piano. latest ial . | ELEVENTH. 2614 N.— ished roome 7 a r : i ive, cor. Chan- Buick D-45, Overland . 8 John bros 5 case, $425. will arrange | CLOTHING—Highest price paid for cast- light housekeepin 1 @| WEST Soi . * : Tobinka. 1406 N. 7th st. 5886, Ty- ws ee ; : oat ane overconte. pants: poste! - 4 = l 1439 (es) oc TIRE ia ar can be | _ Established 3 “1007 Olive at, (ct | S Irre iar |X ; i, See ‘test bee oe GOODS—For 1 — ü a with good rubber. Swarts, Olive 2107. ae BUYS ae very fine 1 -A | Cc pt Lede 1 << 4 en- | GRAND, 2521 N.—Three , bath, fur- | $82. r 3 — T— —-k—t—ů Plano: oak case; ju ; . Kn nished ; ts, steam heat ron m; APG av.; Delmar We — FORD Dunn BODIES 4 2 teacher or advanced pupfi; terms price. Appelman. 1329 Whittier. free. A K oar ee 11 + rT — 3 GOOD6—For sale: con- RUNABOUTS * : eren MACHINE C e i. 1406—Neatly ished 788 1 5 7— and bath; heat 3 a — U- 1. TH CLOTHES Wtd.—Buyer of ladies’ a al. rien . nd light housekeepi 4) = of comfortably furnished 4 FORD—For sale, 1916 runabout ; doll eneap New les | jugt rece "_ EXCHANGE, 1007-1009 Market st. _(c35)| “tiemen’s secondhand clothes, pay highest f Ls Baie Watarnisbed 2 { 15 N 2215 Locus (cZ) | dest 728. neee line rd business bees | nd plano, absolutery modern in | price. Appelman, 1229 Whittier, “Lan- LOUIS. 9618—Us room; water, | VERNON, 6750— pecond floor, near 3 north. (2) les i — WEBER grand 5 . , S2 — silk, Por sale two ae ig — 1817 te oF "to * oe pene 3 terme | design: in fact uged oat pent A —_ Soe | dell 44221“. 8) gas and use of bath. ron . as r rune w if of wha tit n 0 4 — 2 N 7 * e , e eee eee eee eee i a i , ive d . shoes, 2 pay ve 8 5 , . re good. condition; TiO. , 1 BARS SALES 00. co1ee) | PLAYER-PIANO—In plain mahogany case; EAN — Cay a at | LACURDE, 3441—-) a e front E _NORTH 4 3 . = TOURING CARS a. gt ele both the piano and the pla ver mechanism | TH 1228 PING 8. 11 oom: ga „ phone, n; * sale; we ~ Soe stoves, 1 — — WINTER TOPS i Ane 2 tien: priced very 1 ae ort 4 eg | reaecna ble. : ca a. ne. Easton av. __{¢) CADILLAC Por sale; . 8-cylinder sell immediately; price inclu | 2 — — te + — da Glebe Carpet 8223 car; fine ine condition; | caving ring oly Ort. e Alt to 22 Your car and Beau: pee ond pens: eee 7 (oh 5 * FOR SALE — Ooms n with H_BOARD-CITY _ et = 1 22 Aron 3 — ‘ 4 . will „ lh ow orest e finin a c 2 beautiful STARCK mahogany ed QTHING—For 25 r — 2 SOUTH car: rent 222. i FLATS. APARTMENTS. a oe — a . car; new tires: r ase: Landen BEF dee from | ame. Auemens a * radiators w — at tg 51017 F Nan FURS—For sale, set of genuine Hud „ „„ @ money back, $21: air- For sale, touring car, 1018, im IM $1.50 weekly; guaran : n * Sit eee uine Hu er 2523 7 * es: — — THE PIANO’ & TALKING MACHINE |, ne sacrifice sting : 1 u: Gow . LN An 1 2916 Locust. fols branz L 5 BODY EXCHANGE. 1007-1000 Market st. _(c36) handsome Ketinsky set: latest models; Se . condition: $11 1 2 3 . ; or „ car, j KIMBALL 2 raging “area, : combination with | new: price right. S631" Easton. undi you 228. wage for $-passenger Player Piknoe one mahogany and one ca | Lond coho iat ae waits, ~~ ae DWELLINGS FOR RENT =| . blue dom g -not ed at only — =e Per 2 — 0. * 5 he! aver . th good = — * 8 16 saath and library of your peg me size # ST62R ; ne ENTRAL 2 nde * coal range, price Ame. Pox K. 221 througho ut; no * (ey choice music rolls, and arrange very easy | . 2 —— „ durner gas ez Bway ele-| Central 2420. : 2 a pay e call and see these at once or write CLOTHING —Por sale, ‘mers R — 5 cents; 1 Rey $1 Meat 22 1 5 FORD— For sal sale, touring. 1018. a er) BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES Fits e PIANO COMPANY, „ winter cost. $245 McPherson. 725 „ al 3-room outfits, in n For ale BICYC 8 — —— en ve st. (3 — S— — 1 Ter sult, one spring, one mat- | FORD—F m3 new, 1918 m: 7 Sr sale; rs. 4214 McPherson | 1 N “AUTOMATIC” Player- | 7 rden size rug, one rocker. two] el: never r used: sale. our delivery; no com- | ö E Piano for $265: this instrument cost new | R O O B 8 and B O A R D r parler is fitted up with one arm ission. 4206 mar. {c) M CYCL For sale; double seat, twin- | in the neighborhood of $600; it is in fine con- Bee two parlor chairs, tee, one FORD TOU i 1917; Inger; must sell, 4486 Cote Brilliante av. mab el ene a * yg ne for . S ~ ET 2 — m 5 i, te — center table, two pictures; practically new; $375. Box W-292, . neludes bench an rge assortment of mu- ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY Seto 0 3 “ „ ic; t t haser. See Mr. Walter, | 9 continuous Water: 5 1 T dahamniam saben, ‘Soar = dos AND LAUNCHES s | at warehouse, 10071000 Market st. 80 Nee — | private 7 5 re) CANNUTT. — in, Waben ‘abla. ee id * and one kitchen cabinet. GE a en 4x24. J. Whelen, | ; NEW-IMPROVED, easy-to-play, easy-te- pay | Ae 1 nt, south roome. ; , 3 : terms $1. bet . firat-class meals; ern conven ¥ — 5 ut costs oniy complete fi ral pee i St. Lone I. 2315 . ‘values. in th . wor ator ROOM For 1 Conger a two „Jans“ louie: See bean- N a gti / rama 2255 rooms; large ei ; 3 nn » Sue th i walnut. M BL... 3730—} room; good board, - 3 J ie H HORSES AND VEHICLES — canes. $2.50 weekly or $10 monthly buys one, | . kitchen vilege. Forest 1 ow re . 2 . basement, at- at: R per month. — ~~ including bench, music rolls, free delivery CENTRAL 5 21 — 25 n and ae for four horses. te) * sanitary “Gavenports, $4.00; ant wn OR SARE — CCF | SUYRONT GOTT LOES TON Tene Pecakicr, | neta bone, slostrie Vimnta, plano, furnace west as . 50. ‘nea, HORSE—For “sale; hi ind buggy. H.| Established 1078. L007 Olive st. (e9@) | DAYTON, 2027 Large, front room, furnished | heat; — — ä ee : Twe square plan * P. 1411 2 ee ee, r- tor ELEN 608 Purniebed roen, Tah conveniences. DEL in . | CABANNE, 8039—Fine large eee : — 4 22 in Payer Pie 10 — 3402 — is rooms, ! 1 three adults: all conveniences; ref- eve : low rental: . ee . ao 4 —— 1 H —— 1 83 2 . * Wi cata 2 — 2g, $100 — . 1 r 110 0 ee 16. (1) Sap 75 LOANS ON Pe b * f 2 om : | BP: LACL 357 — font b LUMAR BL., feat “Rison ) . neat- 4303-7 -room ° oes “Economy” ' GORE For sale: 2 2 oe, Fae: Bi abinet players — 7 . — keeping room gas fange, aad 25 73. * 7 rooms, m der, Dear ing. eption. ; rent $40. Inguire — 1 I Nam daig we — : rat * LINDELL. | pest eatables, selected prepared; free | at 4301. : 21 a . cor. 12th an disc ges G LIND er Ar MONEY * . gS — — e |e baa . *. — — a — dining room * = demonstrator; 1917 | | Hamb fe2) | 1 Tit nes. Low 2 terms. wg terre a ee. ee + oe | nat oe modern homme. with — ; ike new. Grand tc) | M LL—t Ags ame PIA NO K ra A CHINE 2 : : — ten a taneous a : rfect cond tion: can | HORSE—For sale, fine bay. $85: op wagon, | TH ANGE, 1007 2 00 Market st. (cid) |i LOCUST. 1106—Front room, vacant, rr ee ; af Bente “Auto Co,, 338 ate single stake wagon, single a thempen 25 55 le: electricity: ai —— tr 5 w 5 i Sage . “Chair ‘ets | HORSES Aena RR 26 e steam; e KING'S HIGHWAY, eee : — d team of horses. 225 the beat safest ace tn S a tath. : 15 mis II 5 5 — Ss — 2 * blind ade 1825 N. pio 522 at once, * sale, team f sey- | FS 54, ait, —. = 1 8 ing $2: 1 Y Conk e ebe ae en — 5 stat in Coal; horses. 70) | males ner y » a bright, clean, — ‘a ae sale, 8-year-old; very Wa- Pei . N. ; or 1 Bas labagie, (oe) ded; terma ; $2 per week up. ee 1 Wü | Write fully yo 7 2 ' sale; 10: fing Condition; Aer e matched team, weigh! 1 to 1500 J N BS) ; ye at: head; from country; some foal: six ae tres . 2 15 r | FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE 9 class — 0 ll 5 c= rane’ a — . 5 — nd 72 Biko d te se save you are sae story 22 ail con: De oat, 2 four sm mules; —— Arg e is 8808 Room ont o . — * 9 cheap horses. Wakon, harness. Cheutea a 2. at 5 Ea | | | ARSENAL, _3508--Fr Erent room, for lady i 12 ‘ . 5 and Tante 5 25388 F Spas Nice 2 See D 8 Used and New House- ANIMALS. ee Ia by ‘elds Kn . . . — 2 em fos peer ; t Lf ——— 1— dor rooms „ hea 1 os sit e Goods for Sale or Trade RRIERS—For eis, people 22 r * 8 old: pedigreed. Inquire Bg Biot St. Louis Mothers Who RITTES PINE. $83) — 2 1 : 5 2 town would like to find ; boarders; for — 1 oo nd care 8 ; ¢ 4 4 pn Balt Berton Need “Help” in i irh 23 — — 7 — | — — Hoca, 3 oe , 1 A deen ge tee 2 ‘ ' | steam heat, near Union — two; sout Ie; exe roar * i Their Homes | rivate home. — a. “GRAND 1702 3 8 f furnished ; 28 beth. ak: | — learned where to place these 878. 717 ren — 8 WHE! wit Prva Moe to set the best help with r rooms ; wl furnace heat, = a t wen ber delay—aa te shown in the e e WE Nas Reo , 1806 8. 3 * of Help Wanted ads es FARS 3 reome n the Post-Dispatch. The Post-Dis- — "9 PER i 1x2 1. | Patch regularly prints more adver- | cee newly decors x 3 a ie — tisements for women and girls | sWeN A we | 2 — wanted than the four other St. Loullss rere é E ne ! } ! | : | 1 combined. 1 7 f ters. | om one your want. Can 6§600-— | chead. bcd es ae ae ve or Centra]—or leave the want TWELFTH. 25008 8. Single or connecting ‘ housek : ad with your nearest druggist * ae V * Ae 0 : 1 * j 5 25 eA ae oe 5 2 Pie . * 8 „ ay 5 Papi Ko 83 2
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8 * "a e s e — — aoe M = Bare Band Plays the “National Anthem . Every — at 8; lain Floor 3 ; las oe h ws Tal e a V soldier Glad—Chrlstmas Is 2 ing | — 88 — — — — — f —— * er ae ae * — om = — toned —— * com © N * * 8 pg 3 ee K 73 9 . — 3 og 7 * 297 * 1 4 5 5 . Be eas rd) 2 8 ae A 5 gs) oat ae * 1. 8. ne — 1 5 2 a , i A x a 8 * v. ‘ : ö = . 1 — 4 ¥ g * ; 2 a er ICE the reason for being here Awo “wlth autumnꝰ's needs lets of the lendia — Bs erself o savings Stamps Tomorrow is the day of economical, the Jar-seeing! — —NÜ—ñ— — a. — —— re cc — — — —— * — — —— * ne a * 4 4 * * — — —— 2 * * 4 N —— ———— —— — —— — — 5 — ee LAL LON CT Et Et { — — —— — os! — * * —— — 5 we 1 * A * * 仜—ůã—L—v— —ṽ—•—— — te — 0 ae Buy the Bonds of ‘Your Government C Make assurance doubly sure — . speed the ultimate victory by exercising your highest privilege, next to bearing arms, —that of loaning your money to > in country in time of need. t ; 12 new and freshly soft nainsook, with embroidery edge, GOWNS Embroidery and _ lace NURSIN 1 CORSET COVERS, at 78e and 88e. COMBINATIONS (cover and drawers), $1, ‘eh ee HOUSE GOWNS— tine Crepe, made loose elastic back with tie strings. el trimmed. Assorted col- Others at $1.05. xrutre Fiocor. 3 Waists Most popular of all ma- 1 corset waists. They are of splendid coutils, in all I sizes—at $1.50 to $3.50, 1 “AND—We're exclusive dis- 1 tributors of 3 Mater nit; e $6.50 Fifth Floor i | le Mothérs with boys of 6 to 18—it's high time to be outfitting them for Fall and Winter—and right now you can choose from so many MORE —for instance: Combination Fancy Norfolk Suits Norfolk Suits $5.75 58.75 5 Fancy Scotch Tweeds, also Cussimeres—in checks, stripes erety ‘Suit honestiy tailored, ane mixtures. Pinchback and thoroug Sfp — 2 — in 2 fee A coats: fully lined . @ pairs o ere colors. Sizes 6 t fined pwn Bn * 17, at 63.75 x 5 19 75 Kae 8 converts = it inte a i ae aR 3 — — — ——— — —̃—71«⏑?Q EE ... lh ee a nn — — All Women' $1.25 Gloves. 1.00 8.66 Gloves. 1.16 81.68 Gloves. 1.32 $1.95 Gloves. 1.56 $2.25 Gloves. 1.80 $2.50 Gloves. 2.00 $2.75 Gloves. 2.20 $3.00 Gloves. 3.40 $3.60 Gloves. 82.90 $4.00 Gloves. 83.20 . ⁵ Ee tt Pt ns a ee — — — )! ̃— — eee. Day! 8 Gloves in Stock at 20% Saving C ANY. b glove in stock —kid, dogskin, chamois, doeskin. And ANY style—one, two or three-button styles—elbow length and gauntlet. Don’t fail to embrace tomorrow's final n similar savings are not in sight! Main Floor, Aisle 3 — Dressmakers and Home N eedlewomen ! $2.50 Black Charmeuse Tuesday, 12 28 Fard these days—40 inches wide. $2.50 Chiffon Taffeta, @ A saving of 52c on a oe is not to be lightly passed by $1.50 Wool Serge, Yd., $1.35 SU UUME TUL NLA) reggae na ant nts Se RMU CUUL MLC un mI te en ae eee unnunun 7 r ‘Suits: One of the Many n 5 5 St. Louis Premier Suit Stock 5 C What a choice that gives a woman wh" is Jooking for the unusual! No matter what her inclinations, they are here anticipated. And you know that VARIETY is one of the chief factors that goes to make up VALUE! We venture that these Suits at 23.50 —well-tailored gabardines, soft, clinging Oxfords and Burellas—will satisfy any style prefer- ence short of the exclusive features found in the very finest Suits. And Then at 945.00 —are Suits of rich twills, velours and glistening broadeloth—gar- ments whose narrow shoulders, slim bodices and deftness of -line make their possessor the envy of all who see her. Complete size- ranges in every style. At $59. 75---Finer Suits 4 Fortunate indeed is the woman who can choose her Suit shirr them as these are draped ee plaited call ath from this group. As soft as silk, almost, are the velours, and shirred requires genius of the highest onder. pompons and silvertones from which they are developed, They are not high priced, considering the and to drape them and plait them and gather them and | pleasure you’ll get out of them. . A ² ü — aT ¶ There's no delay now the man who has been temporizing with the weather, holding off till it turned warm again — had best be quiek about his choosing. H : ie The bonds pay 2 ane 5 Yard, $1.98 All wool; sponged and shrunk 3 Tickets Here for a 1 ‘ rs sh „ ; 7 0 * 15 nominations as low at $50 em be had. Extra fine quality; all col- black and colors; 48 in. wide. “GRAND OP PERA \ We Bou; tht t Out F. Ru A; Ruby’ 4 Stock er 1 ‘Subscriptions are being accepted on the ors. 40 inches wide. Chiffon Broadcloth, „F 1 Main Floor. 81.25 Orepe de Chine, Yard, $3.00 Muratore Galli-Curci O 1 1 Ver 10 OW Vare i} N Y 980 54-inch; sponged and shrunk; m ber- ant" ei . N ; . 8 gui gam er 3 fOrders for preferred season and to sell it out in the shortest time pos- 5 5 ig : 45 Main Floor, Aisle: 1 dere. Sole Flesr Gallery } |i’ sible we've applied the very lowest of prices. — | i 8 | The Ruby stock, located on North hy ee 133 to * 3 as st 5 N * i for the best in the silversmith’s art. It i lelude ousands of dollars’ worth 5 if 1, econ emo Bay 23 enn silver, in which figused prominently such master names as. 601 0 | EX WOODSIDE, WILLCOX & EVERSON. om Maternit 3 5 55 Christmas gifts may well be chosen here. Just a few of the savings tee ned | Brisk Weather Brings the Men fo _Imeoery instance the sale pric i ln then todays hele! MMI met Garments ale price in some cases almost the price of silver bulliun — see | , | iveable pi Bread and Butter Plates, 1 ry” Sf | : | alll Coasters, Shiver Vewetnble D ‘Dish 755. Sliver Bread a 8, Silver M mr 811 „ 1 rer oe Cream Sets, i ct = * mond Sets, Silver and F Wat Aken Open eet iene ber Candiesticke Silver Bowie 1 ne. C Maternity and hospital gar- Water Pitchers, Silver Compote , ) — aske Stocks Are Now at Their Best and Choosing Is a Pleasure | Not only numbers can be accommodated quickly and pleasantiy—for our salesforce is more than ample—but the VARIETY is so great that there is no possible chance of getting something unsuited to your needs. And as for VALUES—our combined store buying power insures you more for your money in every instance, particularly at Home Cr The Best Time t to Choose Fall and Winter Curtains | — — — — thing that will mark him as a see these particular coats now op sale at $19.50. Woolens of Unusual Fineness Combine With Thorough Tailoring to make these coats distinctly uncommon values. They are modeled after the Chesterfield fashion, with silk lining and satin sleoves, and they come in all sizes, even for stout men, 34 to 50. _ SILK-LINED. Sian rice OVERCOAT S at 5 = — If a man is looking for something really distinguished looking, some- regular fellow, he should by all means Craft Curtain displays—the best time of all to choose new draperies! + Cretonnes Curt 92.50 Hundreds of fresh, briltiant 1 undreds o re 1 Special, Pr., 3 ä te ey that — | » roo n- 450 airs of ne Filet. Cable : to = genuihe 2 9 nna” gled Net, Madras and other weaves, roam: We'll be g to make some lace trimmed, others them to your order at nominal with scalloped edges. | dost. : * 5 240 to $1.00 Yara x meee yy 8 5.00 | Quaker Craft Laces pecial Fr., I= 220 to $2.50 — Winter Overcoats for Au Types and Ages of Men Ready Now in AU Colors, Sizes and Styles. Almost all styled, suitable The wide price range indi- for library, living room, din- | cates how thorough is the ing room and bedroom; all | showing—every new pattern Some with woven hematitehed « ecru. — f 3 3 2 = | : 8 29 0 8 30 0 8 8 5 ( Home Craft Week“ is a national event, set aside 3 by the better stores all over the country. It signalizes | the COMPLETION of our Fall and Winter Quaker ic Seco uae acces LU mm mm niin 22 — equally special. for window and vestidule. In white, cream or se, $35.00 and $38.50 Axminster Rugs 2 — Bigelow Carpet Co., f Alexander Smith, Hartford Carpet Co., Sanford & Sons. @ Seamed and seamless 9x12 ft. Rugs of standard, undeniabls worth—offered far below the market prices. Large selection. Wilton Rugs, $49.50 Exactiy copying the real Orientals, in color and pattern. Size 9x12 ft. - Axminster Rugs, | $29.75 We couldn't buy them today at anywhere near the price that makes this offering possible Sire 9x8. Fourth Vicor Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh We 28 Eagle Stamps avd Nedeem Fall Books for $23.00 in Cash ! Largest outers of Merchandise S sak Heaters No COATS AND DRESSES ¶ NOW is the best time to have us Offered 8 142 deliver your stove or range, because Special at. ee all sizes and kinds are now here. Combination Gas and Coal Ranges, Bridge & Beach ‘‘Superior’’ brand, with 18-in. tomorrow, A high closet.........< 75. oven and high closet. : 0 -00 | THE DRESSES | of serge, satin and taffeta; many in cost $14.95 Coal Heaters, nickel trimmed: 17-in. Coal Heaters, Wilson hot blast down-draft, uses Ittle coal and gives an abundance of heat....818.00 to 838.50 Gas Ranges, Quick Meal, blue enamel, square and cabinet styles, connected in your ome . . 838.90 to 863.60 Auers Kitchen Cabinets; with nit the modern labor savi devices, 828.98 to 948.80 $5.96 M Cabinets, full size, golden oak finish, $4.90 ew Restricted Articles Excepted. | at Retail im Misseurl or the West. c 810.95 ; style; plaited, tuniced and draped. All sizes Coal Ranges, Bridge & Beach Superior BOR eters, : Srands—some with square brackets, oth- Inelude scores of newly receive models in all * ers with high elosets. 639 to 882.60 | ‘THE COATS 8 the seasonable materials and smart colors. Fur th collars, large plush collars and high waist, * Coal Heaters, Bridge & Beach Superior —oak and airtight kinds —at ou „ Perfeetion, smok blue flame kinds 15 $4.25 to 87.45 4 Tireless Cookers, Acme brand, AN Special. $] 12 aluminum lined; with com- —2 * plete outfit of vessels; see demonstration $4.25. Clothes Wringers, ae Tuesday Brings an Important Offering of @ Scores of economical women will be attracted to-this event Are spiendid street and afternoon rel . belted effects predominate. Men's and Young MEN’S TRENCH 87 $14.50 to $38.50 Heaters, ‘‘Nesco’’. and — ete Ey. C Beit all around, buckle in tront— the latest of trenchers and sure to $16.50 to 3 be welcomed by crow at Ff. men anil perior’’ brand ...... $3.20 young men tomorrow at 78. F 8 ** ping quickiy for—ABSOL Tan ‘Brown Green Gray F ~ ixtures -— amartest of slash elt & — pr swears — models. 2 Lined knickers., Stix seamed and re mis- — en’ oars are seam and discolored, but ‘ ge 2 ‘SE VICE is concer Ste 2 del feet. op, — — —— — eae — ———ͤ—u—5 . — — — —ͤ—— — — —ͤ— — —
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dlaited and gathered: ghest order. ee ering the wear and 1 Ammum munen aun St. Louisans as standing dollars’ worth of the names as GORHAM, vings mentioned--- today’s whole- ~ silver bullion. ter Plates, Heavy Ser Mayonnaise Sets, Stiver Silver Salt and F . 84.85 valve. Worth for—ABSOLUTELT ED Blue Serge, with sh pockets, belt ang Sizes 7? 1 kulckers. | > 4 9 Pep PRES Ne 2 ee * N Wr e e e RR: 3 R nn ~ i RIE GET gt PW HRS - pL leg R. - Wr oa SS Rae 7 1 vg MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1917. 2 * * 8 My, n 2 rt CORO — P 8 PCC n one ese Rane FEC e RIL ILINS * — SRD AMEROL IS GBI SOE: pet 3 ve * PP e SRR: “Cres 89 WIA 25 5 1 Harriman at the head of Red Cross Motor Corps in por ade of 25,000 nurses. New York City. Notice „ they wear the new field uniform. ~ se PEON, Se PF _ 8 PP ty a en, PADD BAO ms “A — RR ‘ REAR AAA ae 8 Ne Ry af . 5 Social headquarters of American soldiers and sailors in London. 8 > uns n is called “Eagle Hut” and this photo shows the opening day. ty 1 n d PORES tthe . COP, 7 72 — ECC ²˙˙i᷑ʃ·ũ d...... OR Ae wa ee * 8 : ee se ; 8 5 1 2 SFR ‘ae ‘5 Fate et ie 27 „„ 1 3 i” 7 4 ; „„ “ * ey td I ly — 2 ＋ 2 7 , 3 o> E 2 5 . 2 „ VVV ‘ a / , „ f oe a 7 2 S „ at) * 3 N eK at * has 1 te * * “e's 8 + aratus wei 3 — . N ö he Bay, Bie My By POSE es 7 CCT ,, 4 772 4 2 4 5 777% . N nd — oe 25, eR GO G8 1 2 ¢ ee eas i, Aa ra She AG Lakh „ 7 * . 2 3 oh 9 ne 5 a 5 5 ä 5 Le ASR % 8 OF + i . oe gl , 7 — G6 . 2 7 oy 7 e e, me e * d * 4 a “at A 1 — ie ol L ** 1 ed 7 A 5 D Lt. Po Af 9 2 ,,, tate n .. Pas My 6G Wing, . * 7 5 tag! , tens s six tons, has oxygen « Df) and vertical propellers and devices for placing pe nn, ry „5 Bie 3 Ty : Bip EL oS ae 4 2 Ah, oe 2 M As they marched past the reviewing stand. Some of these 25,000 Red Cross workers have seen service abroad and are about to return. Dot v. et. 3 Oe SEAN pond a> + — LOG A LOLOL NA A LOAD MONDAY, OCTOBER: : a es 8 * ARN WS wee de * oy a ee ae eee 1 en SF, er? hi 2 . SLES. 7. * „ 75 D . hg? Mrs. John Purroy Mitchel New York's Mayor. in * i > * 8 8
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1 RE — CIATED hag “Where are the honest. and lawablding people | who have been “terrorised and outraged in thelr 0 „„. h.. arr. 2 . rights?” Who has been “intimidated?” Pe oe eee ; ef 8 e 1 Rast i Beldiers Need Bea Covers. | „„ sufficient covering for their cots. We . their recreation. Good! able them to sleep comfortable. their lot when sero weather comes. a eee seems x satisfaction : soldier bas te “sleep cold.” PATRIOT. | Selaiers Would Like Fusse. the Batter of the Post-Dispatch. 8 J. J, SULLIVAN, Camp n accepted. coal 3 in this vicinity. meveral “Me acknowledgment of the service rend- 15 LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Could you arrange for those of the 20th 13th ward to donate according to their towards a fund for have the good will of those receiving We also wish you to express our best i | wishes to those dear oncs, also friends left dehind, and as every note pours forth frém ‘the doy box = memories will be with you. Care of 7th 8 164th Depot Brigade, Funston, P. It successful. * rolls will be be will and clipping enclosed from the Chronicle; which explains the There are mines here of over ae ane daily 1 . 5 days in officials 70 ; r. Miners wanting to work and and the “prosecution of all wrongdoing’ igs We ' : eplendid women of St. Louis d pecelve through the Post-Dispatch pub- Community Cannery “ee the, July 10 to October * very close at hand. The only justification for Probably many other stay-at-homes be- - gides myself have been disturbed by re- ports that soldiers are not provided with Roh Why should this be? Our big war ex- * . penditure is supposed to take care of our soldiers, as well as to train them and | hear that But first, in the name of reason, we should see that they are provided with enough covering to en- It the poor boys must squirm and “double up” in order to keep warm, even now, what will be I am not a fault-finder, and hope that there has been only temporary cause for eomplaint on this score, and that if the war must continue ~~ the winter, which we may at least have the of knowing that no American ? 4 results on the innocent and helpless and how she ~ |deliberate attack, what else can the entente do? Af we Will take people to prose- ia trouble. * L 9 * * against the country, peal for free speech in behalf of wrong speech. says intimidates the people? populations is, of course, the justification as- {signed for reprisals in“general—to furnish a de- sidering how Germany persists in these inhuman win the war. ple and obstruct the Government is treason. aims defined by it have been gained. When Senator La Follette says that our rea- sons for going to war, the causes of war and our war aims have not been clearly defined and that there is confusion of mind among the people; when he casts discredit upon our motives in go- ing to war, he deals in lies and slanders. The Senator's defense is worse than his origina) offense. It reeks with the essence of treason. Instead of justifying his utterances, be adds em- phasis to his attitude as an opponent of the war and to the measures taken for its successful con- duct. He has given fresh and stronger reasons for his expulsion from the Senate. = = Ne oe A STATE-WIDE DEMAND. The Rolla Herald unquestionably voices a wide- spread State demand in the following: It is up to the Democratic party to purge itself of all crooks and all crookedness in connection with the affairs of this State. The people are looking to our State officials to take a bold aggressive stand, and to prosecute all wrong doing, it matters not whom it hurts. The people want honesty. They demand hon- he in office. A “bold, aggressive stand” on the part of State are exactly what the people supposed they were voting for last fall When they forced a turnover in the offices at the capital. Crooks and the bene- ficiaries of crookedness not only must be cut off from the payroll, but must be punished. If those with the mandate of the people to do this work fail them, successors who may be depended on to make a clesn-up will be chosen. == „ MAKING GERMANY SORRY. “We shall bomb Germany with compound in- terest,” declared Premier Lloyd George, replying to demands for reprisals on Germany for air raids. Though a formidable element in England, head- ed by churchmen, many influential neutrals and most representative thinkers in America have hoped that a policy of retaliation for these hid- eous raids might be avoided, such a policy seems imitating Germany’s attacks on noncombatant terrent against the continuance of odious and in- defensible practices. . unable to maintain its former attitude, but con- raids, how indifferent she is to their ghastly has lately added even hospitals to her objects of Germany also persists in her attacks with There can be no peace party in the sense that Senator La Follette uses the word party—the po- utieal sense—without undermining the Govern- ment and giving ald and comfort to the enemies of the country. Any effort to disrupt the peo- Peace will come as war bas come, through the Government of the United States, when the war The world will be sorry that the entente feels | — le N “ar ao 8 ö ; „ “ Fe Soe See ‘4 5 ey. asl) * 5 P 1 5 4 * 8 5 * * . 1 0 7 8 7 * * 4 5 * + Z ‘ Pak Sek a . * N NA 2 5 — . be : a 35 e ft ta pot stone the members of Congress dat che war party in this country has sought to in- " | timtdate,” said Senator La Follette in his speech on the floor of the Senate replying to his critics. “Today and for weeks past honest and law-abiding {5 joutraged in their rights by those men sworn to „ ſerdels the laws and to protect the rights of pos. Has there been one loyal American citizen guiltless of treason or treasonable utterances, or acts which had the color of treason and disloy- alty who has suffered in his rights.or has been) on the other hand, honest, loyal and law-abid- ing citizens have been terrorized, annoyed, =~ |threatened and offended grossly by dishonest and | man, disloyal citizens. The country has been terror- ized and abused by conspirators and traitors working in the interest of our enemies. Property ‘has been destroyed and malign corrupt influences have been active against loyal citizens and Senator La Follette speaks for the guilty, not for the innocent. He is trying to cover treason and other wrongdoing under the cloak of the rights of free speech. He makes a specious ap- What is the “war party” which the Senator War has been declared by the Congress of the United States with the approval of the President. The war party is now the Government and peo- ple of the United States. Bvery loyal citizen of the United States is bound by his allegiance to the cauntry to bélong to the war party and to do all in his/power to ape the Government and _|controverted the retailers’ claims. 3 i 1 1 2 F FESR! 1 7 A. 75 1 i mine prices fixed by Garfield were lower than mittee of which Coal Operator Peabody was chair- the operators to make unrighteous profits, The retail price, as nearly as it can be un- derstood, authorizes retailers to charge more for the cheaper grades of coal than they were chart ing before the price was “fixed.” And now the miners are to be given another raise. The miners, he says, need to be encouraged so that they will work harder and produce more coal, Which shows how little the fuel administra- tor knows about the psychology of the coal istrator knows that the more a coal miner is paid, generally speaking, the less he works. With ex- ceptions, of course. Production has fallen off greatly since the miners were given their saat raise, | — Operators, who are sauteed to have the miners work while the profits are good under Garfield’s “regulation,” are complaining bitterly that the miners-are lying down on the job.” The miner, making more now in half a day than be used to make in a day and a half, goes to work when he feels like it and goes home when he feels like it, strikes on the slightest provocation and this hin- ders coal production. There has been decreased tonnage throughout the Illinois coal field since the men were given their last wage increase. Another wage increase means further decrease of tonnage. There is a scarcity of cars but the operators are not able to get the highly-paid miners to fill the cars that they can get. The operators, even under hindered breitete will make huge profits. The miners, even work- ing half time, will make big wages. The con- sumer, caught between, will pay high prices for the little coal that he is able to get. ents, its importance is not to be | b of Defense Coal Com- man, they are still outrageously high and permit miner. Pretty much everybody except the admin- And still the losses to shipping through sub- marines continue to decrease, while scores of new keels are being laid down daily in American yards. : : | ALDERMANIC MILE REPORT. How can the public be expected to accept with satisfaction the report on the milk investigation by the committee of the Board of Aldermen, who have come to the conclusion that the big dairies are justified in saddling on the St. Louis milk consumers nearly $3,000,000 more than they are now paying—in exact figures, $8500 a day or $2,- 993,000 a year? The aldermanic investigation turned out a farce, as far as any appeal it might have made to public confidence. Conducted in secret, it gives nothing but general conclusions, with no facts or figures to back them up. So far as the public can judge, everything favorable to the milk retailers was swallowed. The consumer was not represent- ed, nor was any evidence put in that might have Something may come of the bi-state comrhia- sion which the resolution adopted by the Alder- men calls for. Everything else having failed, we should have such a commission. But it Will mani- festly be some time before anything can be ac- rcomplished as a result of further investigations. Meanwhile, winter will be here, and the poor will need cheaper milk in order to news tha babies in health. The Public Welfare Board should not aban- don the idea of a municipal milk distributing plant. The babies niust not be permitted to sick- en and die for want of milk. = = „ JAPAN’S PACIFIO POLICY. Those who look upon Japan as a bugbear and a menace to our peace in the years after the present war are still sufficiently numerous to give importance to Viscount Ishii’s definition on Japan policy, as distinguished from the Monroe Doctrine. Before editors -and officials at a din- York Ishii said: ‘ There is on the part of the United States no engagement or promise under the Monroe Doc- trine while Japan voluntarily announces that she, herself, will engage not to violate the po- littcal or territorial integrity of her neighbor, and to observe the open door and equal oppor- tunity, at the same time asking other nations to respect these principles. Of course, the distinction he points out is a very real one. Had the Monroe Doctrine imposed the same obligation Japan professes to observe, we could not have taken the territory acquired from Mexico in 1848, or the Gadsden purchase an- nexation, or Porto Rico, or the Virgin group just as ge, from Denmark. At the time the Monroe Doctrine was affirmed certain European nations had very substantia! rights in Latin-America, suspended only ‘by suc- cessful revolutions, and a combine was formed to assert those rights by force. In using all its moral strength against this combine the United States pledged also the use of its military strength, should it become necessary. _ There are no nations which have even any such c away on a her without taking u pledge of altru- treatment | Japanese policy honestly regulated by the | 3 5 0 75 — * ’ . 4 N wee 2 1 1 © n MT SP ESI m ̃ 8 5 : 7 ; „ * 5 1 _ 2 * THE OTHER steer at ö N _* , 4 AZ 1 - in N * 4 : . * 4 * K 5 4 ö * ‘ + ° N 1 Shes aT EE nee cree Pe * , * 8 * * . „ * — . ‘ ; bia yy . 4 af ow. 17 4 * . . Pe 5 = 5 = we 7 * 5 7 e * — 0 > 3 ' * a Fraps ~ & ‘ n 3 shed. t — : y 2 * 4 4 — n — Se. SSR * i - es 3 1 7 4 . 3 * ne! Ee PRM. + Wy ey 8 . x * . > 2 . — 5 ö * * = —_— g ‘ + 2 e N f 2 f * 1 1 a . * 1 a * — 8 afl ” N 1 2 * : : 7 “ 6 ö ix ö * * . rr * \ N * 2 * ie "3 , 2 sd a eo ap ee ’ * 1 * ; he ¥ ie . ce 3) ee . * . — — — — —wʒki2 —ytZ— _JUST A MINUTE ner tendered him by Oswald G. Villard in New |, — — — ~~ — —u— — — — — — — — — — —<— — — — eid ~? THE WEEKLY WAR REVIEW. F the Germans are not wearying of the scenery on page 2, it is because they have also been disci- plined to enjoy seeing the same thing world with- out end. They are stil! there, pretty much where they have been for three years, and those of our ob- servers who have gone forward to see how they are making it say they have the old military maneuver of one step forward and one step back down about as fine as they ever saw. As a matter of fact, the Germans are cracking. They have been putting the stiffening into their allies - for so long that they are running out of it themselves, and unless the Turk or somebody else starts a starch . works pretty quick the whole Mittel-Europe project ig going to pots: Answers, who spent two days of this week with a spyglass behind an advertisement on page 3, says the German offensive offends nobody. He saw them try to come back at Haig three times, and came away with the impression that the once ‘great German war machine is hitting on only one cylinder. Captured Germans seem to know this very well. Several groups of them crossed the editorial page this week on their way back to the help wanted depart- ment, and we had them sit down on the edge of the cartoon and talk to us about it. They said the Ger- mans had for some time been getting all their en- couragement from people on soap boxes, and they were fast coming to the conclusion that this did not take the place of the right kind of news from the front. That is making what Socrates used to call the worse appear the better part deceives nobody very long, and they are waking up so fast in their part of the paper that it looks like daybreak all day long. Meanwhile the Italians paper, and the way they’ are Tt looks as if Spring would wind the thing up, and Se ye ee War poetry xu more people than bullets, — m 1 * Japan is making it quite plain what she is going to do in China. She is going to do just what we ate do- due en this Remisphere. pontinue the surprise of the pushing the Austrians over the top of page 6 and dropping them on their heads down page 4 looks more like getting this beast- ly job done than anything else we have observed. It appears that the Italians have been doing all their shooting up hill, and Mr. Antwine says one can ap- preciate that only after trying to shoot a raccoon out of a tree. One of the more expert of our sign hunt- ers, who has been looking for signs of how it is all coming out, says Mr. Antwine is quite right about this and that when the coon in this case comes down there will be nothing to it but the usual short dog - ght. What impresses everybody is the vast preparations Uncle Sam is making in the back of the paper. Col Roosevelt, who is chasing everyone else out of our re- print column, says we ought to be doing more in the front of the paper, but the Colonel is not so much afraid we shall lose the war as he is that it will be over before we really get into it. Anyway, there has been a big stir this week in the financial column, where the British have said all along that the war will be won. Uncle Sam is cértainly holding that down fine. —ͤ— — power who're making three of every hour—but simply 5 Written for the POST-DISPATCH } Be Clark McAdams — 0 — — — — oe — VIRGINIA... NEVER shall forget her face cbs. coun’ swore’ dark: with abode uae Like velvet pansies, purple-black, : 2 That glow beneath the Southern air. Virginia! ) A strange, soft shadow drifted through The waves of her glad, golden hair, And o’er the white wax of her face There was a shadow everywhere— A wanderer she came to us, So Uke a dream! We did not dare To lift the veil of mystery | She seemed in innocence, to wear. 7 Virginia! She stole into my life and showed To me alone, a heart so fair, So sad, so brave, I trusted; bat— She drifted from me unaware, 4 Virginia! Urged by some yearning, or regret, Or restless, or hidden care My little wanderer went forth And left me seeking, waiting there. Virginia! P I shall never forget that face The panzy eyes, the sun-lit hair. And f@ its sake, though she was false, + oe Virginia. F. 0. m | PROSE POEM. HEARD Teddy make a speech. Honestly, it was 1 a peach. Took a crack at Bryan, he did. Say!- T. R. knows how to kid. You remember, William said that were we into battle led, a million men would spring to arms from counting rooms end country farms, from every State and every clime twixt break- fast food and supper time. Teddy said they sprang . all right and every Yankee loved a fight. They left their desks, and hoes, and picks and sprang to drilling | with He wasn't out to knock the ones in training now to train the Huns, or criticise the men in hoped this eight months’ time preparing for the Western line while France and England stand be-. tween us and the German war machines, would make us realize the fact that some day we may have to act without our allies’. arms and fleets to. save us from the sure defeats that may befall us if we fail to arm in peace for War's Travail. T. R. said something a aR fcc mp nsinetne sag 120. mn mw ! „Did you buy that automobile? 1 No. „„ pair of shoes. . im: 1 un things come to int whe v. vat mt oe ‘winter coal supply halt way. | in writing prior. ta. rent rent day. For example, rent e jon cost of 4-family flat, for a x 5 n 2 42 3 8 east ther, I must say. 1 ‘without you're knowing i tter before using this remedy.) A. K.—Light oak stain for hale pint linseed ott, wy zuart tu quart lightning dryer, 1 sow ochre, . DAILY.—Says one writer: * B tomatoes I have ever we according to what I here ¢ half and half method: Select 5 16 of uniform sine; peel e iy 0 tt knife before putting the tops 10 minutes e tal sterilize the tops must be In eee on to last degree of again at the end of an when three hours are OP. Sept. 29. put less there ig a — in . — that he may do . PEARL.—All that could % dc to sue you and obtain e 0 gmen at pres be so later, and ret. omar tp forced against you. 8 oe K tals ghebciniaal — you are not Hable, nor can you be car to contribute your wif — port her place to come to the ome! yo! for the f not day a session will be given by thes to Nov. 1, that possession wil bes ‘sion will be. 4 Nov. 1, 80, Sis tice if given you Oc. 1 (on toes nding, 8 not a — a. short some hours, 1 5 0 8 ay WAR TALK, R.—Magazines for the a! — left at Public Library, 13th and E. M.—Uniessy there ts sole ¢ drafted man cannot be la uly B. §.—Rejected national a1 be. re-examined should there be § ee Re, paid. 3 oy are redeemable at SUBSCRIBER. on each $100 value. . R. H.—Chairman may vote, 1 if he has not already voted. — W. BE. T—Weather pared 215 in June, July, August, | | 1 0 s RY free information there. pri Cente tion opens De. 80, 1917; @ 1918) at Gulfport. Many fc have applied for pas. CAST.~-You should consult: an r ; 2 | a7 8 te * e Agape is ,
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* ae a 2 cS it es ATOR Dai 2 5 ——— THE SANDMAN . STORY FOR 1 7 0a TONIGHT BY uns. v. A. WALKER, «~ ye . toe) & an 5 Nee e eee e ee 1 4 1 5 3 . * 12. ‘ R *. — * * * 8 1 8 T 2 2 ~ POST-DISP * a — % Py ed 2 aes * 5 4 1 „ . * * — . . = 2 gee ore N 2 „ As Se bo me oe ee See , — > * : 2 2 . j +43 2 3 n re “ye Mal oa „ 1 7 * ti ; re . . id 2 | ~ — — 1 * r a3. 8 4 BE Set f ; Mr. Fox’s Game. poultry yard folks would be in fine condition, and while he was | usually thankful when he could get “lone plump duck or goose his mouth smacked with pleasure at the thought of eating all he wanted. “I don't see why I should not have a good Thanksgiving like anyone,” said Mr. Fox, as he trotted over the hill toward the farm. “J would be very thankful for two fat turkeys, and that is what Thanksgiving day is for, I am told —to give thanks. Now, if I could only think of some way to get three or four or even more of those fat -turkeys out of their house I could have a feast.’’ .. As Mr. Fox trotted along he began to smile and by the time he reached the barnyard he was almost laugh- ing, for he had thought of a plan to get the turkeys out of the poultry house. : . Very softly he crept over to the door and tapped and when Madam Turkey, who was sleeping with one eye open, heard him and asked what was wanted, he whispered: Come out in the moonlight and play 2t blind-man's buff.” “What sort of a game is that?“ asked Madam Turkey. I suppose it is a game where you win. Mr. Fox, you cannot get me out for your breakfast. I have heard of your tricks before.” | “Oh! my dear madam, you do me a great injustice,” said Mr. Fox in an injured tone. “I came here to- night to do your family a favor, to help you, and now you accuse me of such a terrible thing as that. Very well, Madam Turkey, yon can be a Thanksgiving dinner for some one if you like. I'll go to the farm on the other side of the road and tell my unter at dinner. mem?” queried Hunter. = yours and mine,” ‘wife. What's the mat- “3 anyhow? Every time, ‘eat someone is coming); — — 7 io * Fray?“ gasped Hunter. ~~ to find out how; W ov Seoming. You're develop-/ “disposition, I must say.” a the kind of woman = “that 1 have for a hus- „ daughed Hunter. Say aes again, will you?” Have to. You know what now. Why don’t you wie for a change? The 2 up with a grouch ” 2 the baby?” asked aif rising from his chair. you are exclaimed Mra- ou come home and eat 1 If comfortable and about the baby. You're ther, I must say. Harold hout you're knowing it. i R ae . g e I oe N 7 ek * 2 NN. 9008 * . N 1 Da oe 8 F FESS al IAS yet ar a: 5 2 * x Tena ake . : = te pr ae ee aS 1 r — 4 & 5 . ** 4 4 A : et N . . a * as 8 4 a 1 * « 1 99 a 4 1 ve 1 . 1 oh = > as Pr oa . oer), » a. Me pene tha SE 2 ae os Se 4 Be 4 8 8 bn to fur ory n 1 + — * n't you wake the baby Become in here. Remember Well, 1 don't want to stay M) night again.” took him out that time?” admitted Mary, “but I’m sto do R again and I don't to. . 82, * e can come in the day - on. ‘who had for 20 years been Ou * gal © were in hs * Interrupted Mrs. ‘tain him in regular habits out the kid,” he rumbled, „ said Hunter, “but in- re does all the work in sand I support the family sno reason why you can’t bit of _. responsibil- cut in Mrs. tt is acs one <j * hers 7 x sae hispered her husband. “Is baby crying?” from the table and to the crib in the bed- Nite Harold had lost his a rubber doll, but ceased the toy was restored. en, John,” said Mrs. him to your folks. I If they want to see him ned when your aunt was will be miffed, I guess,” „ “You know she has the baby.” open the door. Tillie ches.“ of gray hair and growi- IA came to see Bring him in.” 4 Meder „ Germany 13.000. 8 Came here to see our Kinloch Building, at Tenth and Olive streets, is the result of that decision. Do I need to tell discriminating diners that the lunch room is a suc- cess? For the last 12 ‘years every week-day noon-time between 300 and 500 patrons have been respond- ing to its unique appeal. That appeal is best defined in Miss Hindo’s own words: “A place where busy men and women can be served real food without elaborate service.“ Sounds like a very simple and com- monplace formula for a restaur- ant. There would seem to be noth- ing unique about it. But ask any of these same discriminating: diners if there is another restaurant which so thoroughly and literally lives up to basic, fundamental principles of what a lunch room is expected to be. To Miss Hinde and Miss Anna Wall, who is now her partner and hearty co-operator, without elab- orate service” means absolutely that You sit at bare tables, not too highly polished, that can be quickly cleansed between courses. No time is wasted in the changing, no cxpense. in the washing of tablecloths. The floors are carpetless and well scrubbed. The waitresses are prac- tical looking women in gingham gowns. ; “Real food” means material of the best procurable quality, prepared upon scientific principles, so that each article may be as nearly as possible a “whole food.” N this case the proof of the pud- ding. ie certainly in the eating, and my purpose is not to deal with effects already well established It ig the underlying causes, the story behind the lunch room which ought to prove interesting and enlightenink to those interested in the success of distinctively feminine enterprise. “The most experienced dealers in foodstuffs have told us repeatedly ‘hat we could not buy the quality of foods we do,” said Miss Hinde to me, “and compete with department store lunchroom prices and make money. They advised us not to pay 145 cents a pound wholesale for but- ter in cartons when we can get sheaper in bulk They advised us to substitute cheaper cuts of beef for he 40-cent cuts we buy. They mar- vel that we can’ have our canning and preserving done by the highest- oricead confectioner in town, hat we ean import our olive of] from Squib's private groves in Italy, that, in short, we can provide food such as is de- most particular same time make the prices on our menu cards compare favorably with those of the department store restau- rants, which are run upon the baais of accommodation rather than of profit, and still make money. They told us it couldn’t be-done. - But now. it has been done. The secret of how it is done, isummed up in epitome, is this; We save the morey other restaurants put into accessories and apply that ssy- ing to the purchase of better foods.” N détall I gathered as Miss Hinde | conducted me through an inspec. tion of the regions beyond the dining room, that some of the items upon which they save where other restaurants spend are as follows: Rent: By being on the second floor instead of the first 50 per cent Is saved in money and a large percent- age tn cleaning. Equipment: The simplest equip- ment adequate to its purpose was purchased 12 years ago with what was remarkable foresight, for scarce- ly anything new, even at the time of the recent removal from the Fourth street location, has been added. 7 Luxurious furnishings and appur- tenances employed by other restaur- ants to attract and, indeed, all ex- pense for advertising—eliminated entirely. Wages: No professional cook or other specialist ever has been em- ployed. Untrained workers are pre- ferred, young women who can be trained from the beginning by Miss Wall in the dining room and Miss Hinde in the kitchen. Even after they are trained the workers are not expected to specialize, as it is thought the best not to remain so long at one task that it becomes mechanical. Table linen and service: Dainty service is acknowledged to be a ne- cessity rather than a luxury, but daintiness may be had in simplicity, as well as in fine linen and table furnishings. Absolute cleanliness is regarded as a more natural stimulant to the appetite than concoctions of liquors. No pains are spared to have things “beautifully clean,” but clean- liness is not a thing to be bought with mere money. Investment: Miss Hinde’s was principally a practical knowledge of housekeeping gained from a mother who was an expert in her own home. a ourse in domestic science at ar Pastern school, six years experience — tion. “Semple chin, Semple nose, Semple mouth“! . 5 . me have the kid «@ minute, said Hunter. “Semple,” he grunted, “forget it He's the exact image of John. See those eyes. Are there any blue eyes ; be?” in the Semple tri un't t. These will stay that forehead. Is j “no matter who some kid, eh, Hunter? Look, It's finger.” | * replied Hunter, “you're he’s a boy “according to your way of fg war-bofore it's over. peg ¢ ne fee R ; 84 ea. | Hunter, “if you men are going to eh?" “Fine, but it’s too bad he has such n bullheaded grandfather—that is on the maternal side.” Semple glared, but at a warning glance from his wife remained si- lent. At this juncture Tillie brought in some sandwiches and a couple of to bed,“ night, night, Snookums.” “Let him stay awhile,” urged Sem- ple. “I’ll give him some grapejuice. He might grow up to be a States- man.” tn wasn’t for Bryan,” said Hun- ter, “we would have been in the war two years ago, and it would be over, by now.” don't think so,” retorted Sem- ple. 1 “Cyrus!” “All right, Sarah, dut“ “It's awful,” said Mrs. Hunter. “I guess we'll have to gag these two when we take them out again.” “Well,” remarked Hunter, “now that I have convinced Semple that the war is going to last two more years, let's go home.” “You havent convinced me of any- thing,” growled Semple. “There's only one thing I have been con of tonight.” “What's that?” " “That a child with three perfectly good progenitors may de perfect if the fourth one is an ass.” Sempies and Hunters finally departed. „What's the with your fa- ther?” asked plan to the turkeys over there. I than you have been.” Mr. Fox started off, but Madan: Turkey called to him: “Come back and tell me about your plan: it will do no harm to listen to it.“ Ot course, this was just what. Mr. Fox wanted, so he came back and whispered: “My dear Madam Tur- key, you. and all your family have been fatted by the eruel farmer to sell for Thanksgiving. Now, my plan is that you all come out in the woods and play at blind- man's buff, and if you keep at it all night by morning you will be quite thin. Run- ning about will take off your fat, and then the farmer will not have time to fatten you again. In this way you can readily see you all will escape being a dinner for someone on Thanksgiving day.” Madam Turkey was delighted with the plan, for all her femily were feeling quite troubled about Thanks- giving, so she ran and called them all and told them of Mr. Fox's plan. Without waiting to consider what might happen to them alone with Mr. Fox in the woods, all the fool- ish turkeys jumped from their roosts and flew out the window, which' was open at the top. “Now, be very quiet and follow me,“ said sly Mr. Fox, thinking he would have a feast for several days if he could catch them all. In spite of their cars to make no noise, Ned, the watch dog, heard them. Now, where are those turk- eys going at this time of night?” said Ned, following after them. When Mr. Fox reached the woods he led the way right up to his house, where he stopped, and told the turk- eys this was a good place for the game. “The way we play it,” he sald, “is for one of you to have your eyes covered with a ? and try to catch the rest of usw u see, the more you run and der you run the Mr. Fox took his handkerchief and bound his own eyes, to show ‘them how, and when he had it well am sure they will be more grateful | human intercourse, innocent. It may — — bushes and caught him by the neck. “You are it, Mr. Fox!” he said. Tou didn't count on me playing, too, did you? “You foolish turkeys, run home! Don’t you know this fellow intended to catch you all? There is his house right close by, and when he had you blindfolded he would have managed to get you in there somehow. Go on home now, as fast as you can.” Mr. Fox wriggled and squirmed. but Ned held him fast and shook him until he could shake him no more, and then he dropped him on the ground. Now, Mr. Fox, when you want to play at any games again come to me and I'll play with you. But remember, you will always be it in any game you play around my Off ran Ned and Mr. Fox turned over with a groan and looked after his Thanksgiving dinner that was running ahead of Ned as fast as their wer them Ned bounded out from the institute, at which schoo! she ha‘ oreviously received an education, and the constant investment of ever ac cruing knowledge gained from daily experience. Miss Wall's was, beside some of this same practical know!- edge of food values, peculiar execu- tive ability and business sense, and devotion to Miss Hinde's initiative. The balance of saving {s accom- nlished by exacting absolute cleanii- ness (always another word tor econ- omy), all over thegplace, even into the remotest corner, by keeping closest watch upon details, by adopt - ing all discoveries of methods in con- servation, in time, labor and space- The trip through the kitchen re- veals more proofs of the constant application of these principles than one could mention unless one were writing a complete volume on do- mestic science and economy. Not a man ts employed at the lunch room, though about three- fourts of the patrons are men. About 50 women comprise the working staff. All stock in the corporation is owned by three women—Miss Wool fok as secretary, in adition to Miss Hinde and Miss Wall, as president and vice president. Just profit- able it is, as usual, is delicate question to approsch. I was assured that it has been on a paying basis since the first week of its operation.” ERSONALLY, I happen to know that Miss Wall is able to pro- vide a beautiful home and education for a family of orphaned nieces and nephews. And that Miss Hinde’s subscriptions to charities, philanthropies and public spirited movements always is up among the prominent figures. Both interesting and characteris- tic of her habit of saving upon ac- cessories to provide for necezsities is & story I picked up quite outside the restaurant. It has deen observed that, as th demands of the Red Cross as director of a lunch room at Mary | | Hinde has moved successively from one apartment to another, and it hag been observed that each time she moves into a smaller apartment at about $25 less rent per month than the last. It has been observed, at the same timé, that with each move her subscription to the great cause has increased correspondingly $25 per month. War Vicissitudes. E: Where's your mother? She: Sewing for the Red Cross. He: She: Where's Buer Sewing for the Belgians. He: What are you doing? She: Sewing on the bunting for the reception to the Russian mis- sion. | He (clutching waistdan¢c):. Well, if somebody doesn’t 4 on a few suspender buttons ore long we are due for an international scandal. —Judge. co Only One of His Kind. ee Jones was doing pen- ance in the corner. Presently he thought alound pensively: 1 can’t help it if I am not per- fect,” he sighed. “I have only heard ot one perfect boy in my whole life ” “Who was that?” his father asked, thinking to point out a moral. “You,” came the reply, plaintive- _ “when you were little.".-New York Globe. | | ‘Two are company.” : “Yes, until after they are made one "—Baltimore American CASTORIA In Use have become. more urgent, Miss! * bio. ‘turn at the first opportunity. This — — HEN we have dropped into the sea of a highly explosive mine of grave lon, we never knoto 0 suspicion whether it is going to injure the guilty or the float cround for weeks and finally frustlessly waste its force on some deserted beach. spreading ruin for the sake of a ) tification we spread @ doubtful report? — eat Oe I IRL ̃ꝗ ͥ»—ʃ.. ee te A cl NE OO ALN A aA I a What Is the Now Pnzzles Scientists CIENTISTS long ago decided | 8 that tie dog has a sixth sense. Many human beings also seer to possess this additional faculty As proof that a dog has an extra sense, it is pointed oout that on many occasions dogs have been carried far from home, only to escape and re- it is argued, cannot be explained as a sense of direction alone. It ts something more scientists are eon vinced. Every one has seen instances of a dog picking out its’ master fro: a crowd of people. This might b. attributed to the dog’s keen sense amell, but the question is at least de | batable. So far as human beings are con cerned, many of us have known per sons who apparently possessed canny faculty of fo : certain events. This might be explained by saying that they had an unusual gift of intelligence, or were governed by the lessons of past experiences. But it is easy to cite instances where per- sons of no special intelligence have seemed to “feel” a coming event of which they had had no previous knowledge and which did not lay within the scope ef their experience This ability to “feel” things is given to all of us in some degree. For in- stance, we easily know who are our friends and enemies, although no have been passed that would prove Many of us seem to “feel” the ap- Full of Glory. ARJORIE startled the family the other morning by «- claiming at the breakfast table: „m full of. glory.” “What on earth do you mean. | | mother. child?” asked her “Why.” sunbeam just got on my spoon and I swallowed t.. Transcript. Distant. 661 S your wife hard to pléase?” 1 don't know; I have never reached that stage.“ —IJudge. — — ¼—́ 1 — ³ ö ¹ gra- tlence Sense? Sixth In trying to explain this mental phenomena, scientists have turned to the dog as an animal that undoubtedly has a sixth sense. Now, that?” “It's ple the question becomes—what is this, sixth sense? | — — ALLA ˙ *; —·˙ ACL AL i ' Bre 4 . — ̃ à—— ⏑———— —Üð1—mũ x . ———————— —— A —— . —————— — — — O— gan vm A | li away for 10 — — Rengo Belt one here no longer. — me like one of the fa } Mary, how can as ve o. you're leaving us, Marr. What's the trouble; day. “and — 1 " : en. le : ; 3 Pa 142 2 z 122 a 1 * : „ fees , a ae ae Bs. 2 5 you way... E ; 4 8 ** 1 2 es es ee — — * 1
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5. is 8" ped * * 1 1 e HE mighty Herzog, he of the & i ee at rough riding tactics and goat- : getting ways, seems to be in need of 5 S. , aa his own angora, al- N thongs he attempted no outbreak yes- 5 beyond trying to interfere 7 Rn "base runner once, he was help- uae he less at the bat. In fact, he has made 7 t one hit in two days, bearing out bos ae 3 ous record of a batting av- 8 " ot sai 200 for three world’s ee fm tei ae aad a „ ut Man the. mighty. ones ot tze Giants, ed McCarty and, es PE s Holke 9 vate pant : aie r = poin 4 when eg at and has rapped into 5 * . when his safeties — 155 ae ens, a and Zi 5 mann. edly strong ter Oe of the envy Seaitlery, have but one 88 between the three of them, for ee pv, Swe games, i ” Sluggers Have Failed.’ : 8 95 er, another goat getter, has . tut one hit in seven official eo tin at bat. Robertson, Holke and = based 2 -constitute the main attack- igi tng force of the Glants in the games << 8 ® 25 rae ue onus of Giants’ failure seems 8 Med rest as much upon the collapse of Toe * „ nt * 2 zy ee Rex 72 ö a b is 8 “oe „ | ? Siw * . dd i * Left-hand pitching, 5 5 will save his ace and take a ic town. yy American League ie a stronger or- ad es * 5 5 oe 8 eas ish 2 am 8 sg, 0 N R ae . 3 8 K we 38 « re . 7 3 8 22 Stop A. Sbonn That Southpaws Will Not L. Team. — By a E. Wray. sadly shaken cs eg two deserved of the White Sox, in their world’s York Tork, where the second chap — tomorrow afternoon. 8 7-to-2 defeat of Mo- riders, tame now 54 “his ‘tatore and om his entire practically up to Sal- with ‘3 possibility that Benton or two battles thus far has been made to Sox 8 the meas- left-hander, Schupp, „ in the t, McGraw 11 er 111 3 i 1 5 F 11 rip Hd a double victory over ‘defensive assets. "Only Regular Left lation ag to the pitcher Mc- ll use in the third game at “Zork, Tuesday, has been re- * ‘a minimum by yesterday's ents. - His only remaining ) hurler of near first. string caliber is „ aga and from the way Sox took to Schupp’s delivery — letthanders will de about | against Rowland's men 8 water bottle at the Woodland it now 3 ge se certain, will not defeat the Sox. * Wevesthéless a left-hander will greb- “es — face Rowland's men es- inasmuch as Sallee showed good, 2 form, against the Amer- in the first game Sat- his own with Cicotte 1 Benton * a ee 4 * « . He and might have won nad his support ‘had a heart and the break“ rested with his companions. followers are therefore “giguring that Cicotte and Sallee will Again erer, it ure in a duel Tuesday. How- & probable that, with a two- Mon nage in the series, Row- on. Russell. in. the next en- , If he loses this will give most reliable hurler to fin- fsh against the manne in their home 72 Advantage With. Sox. 1 2 the series measures up, after the first two days of play, belief.that the _panization seems to be borne out by This applies to pitching, 23 defeats at the hands series struggles, Saturday Giants, are speedirg toward New New and ‘yosterday, the ter of this intersectional clash will be re- Faber Pulls 8 ‘Barry’ Play of All World's Series Boners ITCHER UR FABER, al- though he pitched a very remarkable game after the second inning yesterday, pulled the star “bone” play of all | world’s series games. He tried | to steal third base while it was r Aer. occupied by anéther White Box player. 1 The fiasco occurred in the fifth inning, when thé game had deen made reasonably secure for the Chicago team with & five- run lead. Had the contest been ) close, or had the result turned on the Faber out, his break likely would have rung his ears for the rest of his natural life. | j Weaver had worked his way + ground to second. Then Faber } ‘surprised the crowd by hitting a sharp single into right field. That put Weaver on third, and the Sox pitcher ran down to secohd when Robertson relayed the ball to the plate. With Lie- bold at the bat Faber made a wild dash for third. His lead had been so long that had not the base been occupied he prob- ably would have made.a clean steal. But with his eyes on Rariden and the ball he dashed pantingly on. An instant later Rariden relayed the ball to Zim and Weaver was called out. 7 ** F — — — —— — — —y— © Bre were ing skill the honors thus far are en- tirely with thé Sox, and those who have, backed the American League solely because of a belief in its su- periority to the “grandma” league, are ‘giving Chicago that “I told you so” sign today. : The outstanding feature has bebe the stiff defense and more reliable all-around play of the sox fielders. For New York Benny Kauff defens- ively has béen uncertain throughout and this seems to have affected his hitting. Up to the present time Benny hab hit or that part of 1.000 which Mes to the right of the decimal point. Kauff is the greatest disappoint- ment McGraw has thus far suffered in the series, It is said the New York men were banking on this player to the figures. _hittingand all-around reliability. In héeadwork, gameness# and play- show something. Herzog, of Rough Riding Tactics, Seems the d ng pie hit as upon the — ot the pitchers in the sec- game, “sie tke pel play.” forget it! Both lied several tactical and | ; ‘ 00 S » 5. = oes voa. +++ $246,904.00 '| Players’ share Each club’s share oeeee ee . Commission's in Need of Rounding Up His Own Angora ee ae “First Two’ Contests, Won by Sox, Have ing to the ‘uncertainty as to who the- pitchers will be. Chicago world’s series enthusiasm may bé said to be below par in the matter of hysterics on display at the ball park. The cheering is far from uproarious and on only one occasion —Happy Felsch's home ruu Saturday ag there any real heartfelt dis- play. CLUB. N N ; Chicago (A. L) 6 1.000 New York (N. L.).....0 2 000 * ST. LOUIS s. CLUB. W. Ihe Cardinals (N. L)) 3 d Browns (A. L)) 2 ns s CLUB. W. Cincinnati (N. L). . 8 Cleveland (A. L.) .....0 Yesterday's Results. WORLD'S SERIES. 5 At Chicago—Chicago 7, New York ST. LOUIS SERIES. At Sporteman’s Park—Browng 0, Cardinais 0—0. (Second game called end ninth, —— ness.) 10 SERIES, At Cleveland—Cincinnat! 4, Cleve- land 32. World's Series Finances. Following are the official attend- ance and receipts of the second world’s series. game: Attendance A eT e 1 525 E 7 ioe club's share Ges eres 13,167.36 %- eee ee ee Commission’s share GAMES, 79,004. 26,334. 14,630. „ „% 6% „„ „5 i nn it 0 ‘Last year’s attendance for the first. i two 3188. . was ae and receipts 4 W N tie and Sallee on first, Ff A GREE GT ARN EIN ER AR — — — 4 ee na nD elas — — — * Gis a . nn 9 1 7 72 5 1 2 Disappointed fans, unable to purchase tickets, walt outetde the park for echoes of the game. 1; Pitching. 3. Fielding. to criticism in but two instances. and also to slide into the bag. The Giants’ lack of judgment, in- dividual and managerial, cost = the first contest: Two men, Holke and Kauff, were caught napping off first: base. With one run in and one needed to McGraw let Burns hit into a double play instead of sacrificing the runner. | He repeated the play in the second game with same hitter up: Sox Field Brilliantly. N fielding the outstanding mis- takes of the Giants were by Kauff, who fielded ground balls bad- y and once played for a catch when he should have tried to take the play on the bound. The ball went through his legs and contributed to a score. Jackson made a sceneation play on the same sort of ball, in the same game. Zimmerman, too, was erratic. at third, his principal offense being his inability to stop a grounder that went straight between his legs. It was called a hit, * Giants’ Sluggers Fail. N e the Chicago sluggers | 7 stood up while the Giants’ big artillery failed. As to pitching, the Gtants’ main string collapsed save for Sallee, who appeared just as good a hurler as Faber, in the first game. Notes of the Chicago Games. NE remarkable feature of the game yesterday was the fact that 14 hits were made by the Sox and only 14 bases—inm ether words, all the drives were singles. Many of these were of the luckiest variety and two of them fairly took the heart out ot Anderson. 1100 St. Louisans Saw Contests. VER 1100 St. Louisans attended O the games, helping toward the worst congestion of Chicago Loop district. hotels known for many a day. By Arthur (Bugs) Beer. CHICAGO, Oct. 8.—Dir@tly south of skies that were as blue as the New ‘York delegation of rooters present, the Chicago Sox dedicated another beating to the Giants with elaborate ceremonies and appropriate gestures. Having absorbed a twin beating, Manaker McGraw is sorer than a bear with a flat Wheel. The Giants ambled to this neck-o’-woods figur- that the series was a push-over. If our skull isn’t limping on the facts, Von Kluck also figured that the trip to Paris was also a push-over. When the Giants lost Saturday, McGraw doped that it was an acci-. dent, but yesterday's pummeling makes it authentic. Tou never lamped an accident thrat stuttered. The Giant rooters are wearing their jaws at half-mast, but they figure that the boys will tour a trifle faster on the home territory. You have got to concede that Rowland has knitted a set of Sox that are | mighty hard to unravel. Still, where there is a baseball life, there is a baseball hope. A world’s series is never over until the bartender puts the last customer out and plays Home., Sweet Home,” on the cash register. i + f LUI TR Rae. throw the same ball. WRAY’S COLUMN | ‘World’ Series Games Analyzed. . S far as played, the world’s series games indicate to all who viewed them, superior White 2587 advantages in 2. Hitting. 4. Headwork. Outside of that the Giants looked fairly well. Taking with the last point first} the White Sox subjected themselves In the first game Kid Gleason, coach- ing at third base, permitted Cicotte to try to go from first to third on a ‘short single, forcing the star pitching reliance to pump“ himself out The other Sox offense was when Faber caused a congestion at third base by trying to steal that sack with Weaver on it. Both offenses, it will be noted, were committed by pitchers. Many Mound Cityans who dame up Saturday- nieht, slept in lobby chairs |‘ and some are even said to have walked the streets. Rooting at Low Ebb. Rive Sex eee attendances of 32,000, the world’s series en- thusiasm was at the lowest ebb ever obserbed in a world’s series. The only spontaneous burst in two days of world’s championship rooting was when Happy Felsch hit a nomer. If you didn’t lose at least a hat then, you were the exception. Otherwise there was no organized rooting and the cheering would not have exceeded that of a good crowd at a St. Louis Cardinals game. In the second game the White Sox made 20 assists to the Giants 9. Joe Jackson fooled them all—he shared the highest fielding and hit- ting honors with Happy Felsch. The McMullen-Weaver combination justified itself in both games. Risberg is not missed. Charles Comiskey left yesterday's game immediately after the Sox made “ive runs. The Old Roman was all worn out. He should worry. On de- posit at the White Sox bank Saturday night was the sum of $278,000, rep- resenting seat sales for three world's series games, and the normal club deposits. Buck Weaver had 13 chances, all handied cleanly. Seats put on public sale both days were all sold out two hours after the ticket offices were opened. There were about 16,000 seats sold to the public in this way. Phil Ball aucked away from: the St.Louis series to attend the Chicago meeting. Giant Rooters Wearing Jaws at Half. ast, Hope to Recover in Gotham than a debutante changes her com- plexion. *“But the Chicago birds swatted em all. They bangled blonde twirlers, they swatted brunette pitch- ers. They busted right-handers and they low-bridged fork- handers. They gave as copious an exhibition of two- }- legged. running as has ever been ogled. McGraw changed his pitchers so quick. that on several occasions there were two of them trying to He changed Schupp for Anderson, Anderson for Perritt. Mac would have done better if he. changed two outfielders for a pulmotor.. The Chisox wrecking crew was busting that ball so hard that Benny Kauff borrowed the catcher’s shin guards. If. Schupp had deen throwing’ a sugarcoated curve it, wouldn't have tasted so badly when the Chisox batted it down thé infield- ers’ ‘throats. As it stands, it was a bitter beating to digest. Bitter Beating to Digest. . THe Giants have now lost two games out of two, which ties Bifl Bryan’s presidential election record. They are 100 per cent inefficient. C- cotte had em in his pocket the first contest and Faber knocked ‘em off yesterday. It ig a tough ob to - nounce aves "ame ; 4 have to ‘remember that ‘the still the National Binet The isthenics seems to have — the Giants’ goats.. The. rooting LOWDERMILK HOLDS: CARDS SCORELESS IN DOUBLE HEADER Big Righthander Keeps Browns in City Series Running by Iron The Browns partially squared a debt to Grover Cleveland Lowder- milk in a double-header at Sports- man’s Park yesterday. Transformed from a semi-demoralized machine into one of faultless defensive mech- anism, Jones’ athletes stepped out and met the issue squarely. They took the first game of the twin bill, 2_to 0, and held the! National Leaguers to a scoreless tie in nine innings in the afterpiece, darkness forcing the teams to call it quits at the completion of the nihth stanza. Lowdermilk pitched: both games and therein hangs a story. Grover has pitched three enti games against the Cardinals and a suffi- cient portion of a fourth to be cred- ited with a Victory. Of the six games played between the teams, the Browns have won two, lost three and tied another. Lowdermilk has won both and by all the laws of good baseball he should have won three games, What Grover Has Done. These facts record the performance of Lowdermilk against the Cardinals: He has allowed one earned run in 29 innings. The Cardinals have falled to score upon him in 20 consecutive innings. He has pitched 14 consecutive in- nings without issuing a base on balls. But two passes have been secured saved purposely. Lowdermilk has fanned 15 of his opponents in the 29 innings he has worked. : One hundred and faced Lowdermilk ve hit safe- ly and one was hit pitched ball. Lowdermlilik has pitched three en- tire Games in five days, which gives him an average of working L than every other day. Behind the big pitcher yenteraay the Browns played brilliant baseball. They were obligated to Grover te- cause they kicked the first game of the series off for him, and only Bill Doak’s masterful hurling prevented the American Leaguers from putting a tie in the series. The Browns made 10 errors in the first two games ot the serlies—yesterday they made one error in two games, and it failed to hurt. That’s the difference between victory and defeat. Mrs. Edwards’ 100 Is Low Score of Early Golf Play batters have 5 Championship for Women ails to Deveolp Any Unusual Performance by Local Stars. Mrs. A. N. Edwards, with 100, led the field in the morning quali- fying play of the annual women's city. golf championship tourname rt, which began this morning over the course of the Midland Valley Club. High wind and chilly weather made for high scores in the early play and indications were that the afternoon Play would not produce any better tallies. é Sixty of the best women golfers in the city are entered in the tourna- ment. The morning scores: Mrs. A. N. Edwards, 100; Mrs. E. C. Sullivan, 102; Mra. J. R. Caulk, 102; Mra. C. S. Kennerly, 101: Miss Fran- ces i gh Mrs. L. hard An- 1141; Mrs. N. P. Rood; 111; Mrs. W. E. Schmick, 115; Mrs. George Simmons, 116: Mrs. Sterling Ed- munds, 115; Mrs. Roy Atwood, 117; Mrs. ‘Alden LAttle., 118; Mra. F. Relser, 116; Mrs. J. Ford Jr., 118: Mrs. Henry 87 Oliver, 132: T. Care ru. F. Loren ‘calling, Gandil out at third; Zim. . . the ‘pally —.— . I . “Dope” Was i | - by the Cardinals off Lowdermilk in is behind, or when the luck a 29 innings, and one of these was la- Ar rated Wallop of Which White Sox Are Possessed, Says Analyst. i By Hugh S. Fullerton. | CHICAGO, Oct. 8. LOOIE; the dope was spilled. B and with it the hopes of the Giants. Yet New York should not despair. The Giants are not nearly as bad a ball club as they appeared to be during the strenyous and thrilling episodes of the first four innings, nor are the White Sox as much better a ball club as they appeared to be during those. same moments, The Giants evidently underrated, for the time being, that wallop of which the White Sox are possessed. They did not know that, when the Sox are driven back upon the defen- sive they are most dangerous. They proceeded, with the help of a biun- der by Schalk, to grab the lead early in the gamé, and the White Sex rose up, rearing to go and they went. They waded into the Giants with wallop after wallop and evened up the count. Their lack of a skillful. and well- arranged offensive kept them from winning the game right there, but later they routed pitcher after pitch- er and from then on the two teams played in order to complete the box score. he finish came tamely and with a chill wind bringing a clam- my finish to a perfect day. But the wind was not chilliér than were the hearts of the Giant rooters. Sox There With Wallop. The Giants, having played against National League teams all summer, and being the possessors ot the punch, declined to believe that the White Sox are there with a wallop in either händ. nor do they appear to realize that the Sox are not a team that fights until they are in trouble. Yesterday they got into trouble. There was no doub but that they were in trouble, for “Red” Faber is not a pitcher Who is inspired when his team pe to favor the other party. Red doped to pitch a shut-out game against the Giants, and he started out as if to deliver. He had everything, minus perfect control, yet. he was pitching careful- ly and.easily and absolutely to orders. His side arm spitter was cracking across the plate, and the Giants were McGraw’s Men Evidently Under- Spilled in Second 2 2— Title Clash and With It Giants’, 2 not hitting him to any great extent | In the second inning the Giants spilled the dope for a minute or two. Faber apeared to have trouble with his control and the Giants exhibited They hit hard and with. some luck and in the pinch our gallant little hero, Ray Schalk, contributed. one bone, Schalk has a habit of slay inn the runners instead of the ball. He seems to think that the play at the plate is let the ball come to him. Robertson was coming to the plate and jot 3. chance existed to prevent him from” scoring. The ball was coming in and Schalk ran down the line intent upon sitting down upon Robertson and rie- ing him up to the plate. As a result the ball got past him and as usual no one was backing up with any cer- tainty and two runs scored instead of one. Otherwise Faber would have did him no material: damage during the ensuing rounds. „Boner by Schalk Hurt. The Giants smiledsconfidently, not realizing that the worst thing in the world for them to do was to provoke the White Sox. When the Sox get pro- voked and peevish they are a bad. ball club and lable to do violence to someone, thereby violating the rules of world’s series, which are sunposdd to be polite and tame. They immediately 3 Ferdie Schupp to a pulp. Jackson, Felsch, Gandll and Weaver slamming out hits in guick succession. Then, usua the White Sox failed to F dativer the | crifice and left it tied. But they h destroyed one of our Eastern heroes. They had maltreated Ferdie Schupp and he retired, letting Ander- ral League son bring on his brand of pitching. Anderson used clean speed and a side-arm spit helt and the White Sox scratched their heads and puzsied over it for one in- ning, then. resumed the battering. The exhibition of crashing that the White Sox gave in the fourth inning was one of the prettiest ever seen. They sent five smashes throu.,n the dewildered Giants infield, scored five runs and placed the game in ths re- frigerator. Sometimes we speak of the luck of baseball. Yesterday, of the nine hits that decided the contest, eight were close enough to infielders to be almost within grasp, and the great majority were within a few feet of the frantic hands of Buck Herzog. There is nothing to it.’ It was bad pitching. The pitchers either were not pitching right to batters or they lacked the control tv get.the.ball where they wanted it to go and the infielders were up in the air as to Where to play. It made the Giants look bad, although their me- SSS SS 9 — Try This on Your Bazzoo. ) H, the Sox and anaes hed an- other nice debate. count two straight; They knocked: the tar out of Ander- son and Schupp And they ‘rubbed it in on ‘the New York troupe. CHORUS. They rubbed it in on the New York troupe! They rubbed -it in on the New York troupe! ; They knocked the tar out of Anderson and Schupp. ‘And they rubbed it in on the New Tork ene e Rea” Faber pulled. oft the Prince’ of Bones, Reminding one of old Tom Jones; He swiped third base and he swiped st Car But he. found Buck Weaver standing there. ‘CHORUS. He found Buck Weaver standing there! He found tag 9 standing 12 He s- 454 b. 3 he found Buck Weaver _stariding there. n we eheebe te for the as McGraw, The white-hosed boys, seem to have S ͤ KK eee And the white-hosed crew made the | ‘And the experts new one and all ‘CHORUS. There only hope is in sum ‘Ballee! «°° | Their me Be 8528 is in sum Sallee And the * now one and all . agree, That their only hope is in Slim x Sallee. 0 0 chicago the largest crowd she has had ee World's Fair. The hotel was crowded to its full capa- city. There is.some talk of building another hotel. um. | 8 5 their National League brand of punch. to sit down on the base runner — kept his slate clean, for the Giants; ; Graw will do. ‘| Rowland will . e. 3 for hs wea Walloping of. in First TWO B Vork Manager e fe 4 chanical morte oa i 0 was good and at t important point.! ’ victory l they started out —— National 9 circles around hey executed and pulled 8 play with a speed | chilled the 3 fore it was over “ery much “to tas. Giants New York’ mould f ened as yet ‘although t McGraw has Rothe : ers, He fired . ei ‘ox in the first me a attempted to outg selecting Schupp thousand to one should have deen 9 started as if he out everyone who fa loose with terrific ing curves 2 in os itched t much less. His contre vanish and the White guessing bim. The : and desperate effort to the slaughter but the hitting him solidly n just out of ‘nidst of the Blau boca i factor for the Britain, Italy, now lies in the oy ly Sox are filled Re pone : bey can win in they will take ‘mere, ever before. 3 In contrast the ter fortified and | ever. The kind of yesterday was practic With the exception ning he was in — and the Giants 2 N his spitter. | i open in New York 4 ‘ow, if Rowland so. sity of ples ai mi to ¢ nearly 3200. 000, %, the movement 4 N. = doubt. The poll. of ul pears to rest the : the crowd u the G White . The contest will de fF Polo Grounds 5 775 *. even to attem 8 The b he will do exactly '¥ peets him to do. Dies = fit. aie) ita - * * 52 cluding olla and a to enne. is not certain fer oie to guessed — on 1 4 an if Comiskey 1 (Co: — 191 v ght, hee 4 by the fact that last week Tork Reserve Bank had a te it balance at the clearing "totaled $114,700,000. Ton transfers v. : . e ‘and ‘atin eh MA BF.
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te DO BREE Behe SE . AGS 885 5 4 bs +. 7 — 1 8 r 7 1 - ra „ ; W A 9 & 5 * 2 22 xe 4 a RS _ Cas ‘ oe ad * 3 xf 1 42 % ag ae . * 5 : 4 25 4 7 Ee * * „ 2 ’ 2 4 “Sas * se r ¥ pate RRs 7 poet é 7 —— ; es * * EY . Pig a oe) Ft 8 . r r N acd * . 5 * 8 * 4 * * 0 + E> % s se : * . 5 1 PAST a. ie) He 3 be Cy ö 5 A fe ae 5 : 4 1 82 * 22 J a Pe RS * Ke 8 4 . RY a — EONS — 9 25 : * — * — f a r = . x REPORTED DAILY FOR ‘THE POST-DISPATCH BY G. H. WALKER & oS | 807 ‘NORTH FOURTH STREET. * — f ö ms ee NEW YORK: Oct. . — — — . 1 Prev. STOCKS. Close. os eB Si — 1 . ae int, Nickel a F « sae 1 . 15 7 28. 323 49% 50 1 . 7 5 ‘ 7 . “ee a pany b ge w 8 Am. Can Som „ 4% 4 4414 43% 44 3 ‘ 5 0 . ae ’ % * 1 „ * * , N 1. * * 1 Ate: the Rule---De- pec ne 27 [pet ona = 32 clines Are Small. a „ St. oer | ae } . . MAY onch An n N 1 re * * 8 1 ya : = 8 ot 3 . a . „ — 7 € Fy 3 * 2 * * 7 92% 92 “90% : Nat. — 5 : a 8 : 2 | ; 4 ‘ 23 Am. Tel. 2 . 118½ 118 115% 114% 116% „ These 200 5 . 3 * S,-Sheffield m trade in the local corn pit today. in Sheff 5 V. 8. Steel com. 107 U 10714 108% advance of the Govern t ‘crop re- ‘ : is ae | Con, * 4 N N 5 ; 3 : 5 55 ort to be issued at.the close of the | cu 2 Utah Cop $81, y zt 1 r mn REPORTS. CAUSE A 22 8 827 . Rees os of 5 Post-Dispatch. 3 f e ‘week 5 ‘ 34 Frost was reported over the corn ag its copyrighted financial BE JUNI con . * “ey ; danger of damage has been pamed. ay 2 t Y., Says. National Cand ~" Statistics were bullish cand, the . y common stock was un the duliness which, overtook xe pee 3 1 Arete of the only sctive issue at the early trade is waiting on thé question t „ stock market today, interest di- over Bunday and indications for still u. r. N. pra- session of the local Stock Exchange rains the present maximum of itself largtly to the Govern- colder weather, caused an advance of 3 3 today. The price was steady st 1.28 on futures, which wil be dis- t orop report. This was published | apout half a cent in the cotton mar- Nat. nam. . Ohio Gas. 131.8741. Between ‘sessions 100 cussed in Chicago ‘next Thursday. er e it deen shares of American Bakeery common; An open meeting to discuss the tically sums up. the year’s har buying on the frost predictions of Studebaker com. stock sold. at 311. same. : r question will be held on Mer- . me results. Most people looked firs: | Saturday, but at the close of last Sears Roebuck eee . eee Exchange tomorrow after- along the commission row today with 3 as the corn estimate, to see how’ . ‘noone ng mag this | Sinclair Ok. Saturdays call.” United Rallways is- non. cabbage ruling fully $2 per ton high - badly that 8 had been hurt by morning. 5 8 te A Mo. Pa 2 alee were steady. Bonds were Wee cr Hone 8 quiet and 3 noe 88 . Haut et, tember frosts. ‘obacco . Prod... ° o n slightly irregular on the issues quot- g to t primary receipts over ; *| Gan Gocernment’s estimate was ee eee well | United G. 8. 10 u 107% 107% 108 % 10776, Mo. Pac. nid fo Mining stocks were barely men- Sunday. Geod export sales also are 15 * yp ts ag a tor ae 8 U. 8. Rubber. 57% 55 38% 8s 38 oned,; - la facto e deman ns ere lower. — W . 8 3 8 ay fag og U. 8. Ind. Ale, 185 186 185 MORNING SEBSION. ay E a+ phe te . good demand aie. | ‘ 4 “| Willys ov. com. 26% 25% 2014, 25 N. G. oSI NG QUOTATIONS. and firm. Peaches and pears were in ainst 76.%, a month ago. A much | Mestic trade interests. ger ue * nan: North. Pac . A . ————— 2 $1.17%, lost to $1,17% @% asked, riper) offering..and weak while reduction had been looked for, The market opened firm at an ad- . 52 Netz Wank or Cobatnaree then rallied fo 31. 17% @1.17%. ey grapes held steady, Today's prices 90,000 bushel b th months selling about 43 to 54 points A. C. & F. Co. e. . % Sou. Pac. | United Ratiways com lost to $1, 13% . ‘peaked, with a vals = ee Cr e 70 eu, Ry. pra Butter, Eggs and Poultry: 700,000 bushels, this will exceed by to $1. 14@1.14% bid. ) touching 26.06c for December and 4, 8 5 f U. b. 127 127 f unge r : 25.86 for January during the early | 20 Em. Fay. Wabash P. A.... 46% 46% 46% December oats were e sh 8 „ a “neatly a hundrer million the highest tradin~ Seiten Compress condi- ) order ; Baldwin I. Geo. Wabash pfd. 8B. 244 24 4E oe asked. iy e according to td in. three particulars, there were NEW YORK, g Beth. tl. B. . 86% Western Md. ...17% 17% 17% 171 ny 7 2 In Liverpool the wheat undertone riking changes in the condition of gpenec st stand ee: Fire Vr. 558 570 pr d Yolo. F. 13 @ "Sale: me. 448.2 bh 8 International Shoe com | was steady. but less firm, owing to op en Colo. F. & 1 . Sales to 11 a. M., 1 00 shares g ra . eee Beng eee. 92 2 Federal Reserve banks, as in- ~digated in the latest statement of Liverpool Cotton rde; Jan., Cruicble Stl. SEy-divigend., ftice-Stix com $e export offers. Corn also steady. |G. Nor, Ore...» * Se, eee | Hydraulic F. i f 3 — 2 —— do f World's shipments moderate and the system. Combined gold hold- | | ings were larger at the week-end by pag. vector ink oat steady eT ge Bll © $30,000,000; “commercial paper and 70-324: middling," 19. w migdiing, | rothe * bought or discounted in- 17.724: sal 8 good and at times k , 4 1 : nt, Far pid mostly to United Kingdoni, but de- 4000. Fy, 18.08 9592 500 nary | | ee point, howeve iy 111 g $41,700,000, and notes in J. | | M. St. P com. 51 CR. 1. & ' P.ctfe.. 28 7. C. R. I. « P. pfad. 7. 6244 C. R. I & P. pfd. 8. 42 Dela. 4 Hud... Int. Paper com. Potatoes Also * eder ade Of.) ferings and an Active Demand Lower. Values were firmly maintained MK&T. com up at ay qu lighter export offer. London is buy- } 2 ing moderately. | The weather forecast said: Illinois and Missouri—Fair tonight andj; colder; heavy frost; Tuesday, fair) and warmer. Wisconsin—Fair tonight. probably Tuesday; warmer 2. 10 000 C. 0. * 000 Liberty - 1. 000 N. Y * (Nov. G00 6 W. 1. res tical work in thn we 58 Certain-teed > > at 88888888 SALES BE’*WEEN SESSIONS. 100 Am. Bakery com. at . REGULAR SESSION. £500 Missouri Euligon 58 at 98. 10 Nat. Candy com 2 Ze 15 Nat. Cand com. 10 Nat. Candy — 1 8 at 1 Hamilton- een mand good and stocks light. Oats Amerioan. n the ne Dre thus substantially offsetting “the ith the victory we 10 amount of paper added to the bank's THE , CHIC AGO MARKET ) | CHICAGO, Oct. s. - Widespread kill- , started out as if to — | portfolios. Discounts on behalf of N ö ing frogts had only a slight bullish and Tues- Wor aw aber banks amounted during the Government Figures. Compare ed the hopes of Ne ' week to nearly $32,000,000. At the moment, the Reserve ‘banks ‘hold $1,487,000,000 in gold, — $591,000,000 a year ago. effect today on the corn market. The fact that the Government crop re- port was due this afternoon tended to make buyers cautious. Besides, With 2,583,000,000 Bushels a Year Ago. : a 85 —— * Nat, Candy com. 0 Nat. 8 at 81 dear, * 2 ‘ .. Can A %. 5 National “ae Pn Mont 3. at Si%. — day; heavy frost tonight. Minnesota, Nebraska, 72 North and South Dakota and Kansas Fair tonight and Tuesday; warmer some uncertainty “existed regarding the outcome of a conference here this week regarding maximum prices, al- though opinion in general leaned to the view that the conference would make no radical change, if any at all ‘the same period, note circu- n has risen from $201,000,000 v to $741, 000,000, with $275,000,000 of “oe | the increase occurring since June 1. he largest issue of notes in the past othing can stop the ¥ 9 resulted, the gain in| Opening quotations, which ranged oo agg ge outgu cold, in a fall in the ratio of sold from the same as Saturday's finish | crops October 1 or at time of har- „„ AR WS Stptnbers & Co), rat eae we reserve against notes from 81.1 per to. 96 C higher, to December at vest. Preliminary estimates of pro- ed, in oy first 10 cent to 76.9 per cent, along with a ja 18% to $1.19 and May 31.16 0 to } duction of spring wheat, all wheat, American — ‘Bid. Ak mpted to 5 of 1% per cent in the ratio of 1.185 K., were followed by a moderate. oats, hay and barley were made. 4™. Cen. I. Otta, “of Des. 7 18 * 2 5 ey Pas setback. American Stove it was over the 1 much “to the B | nts Clearly Outp bw York shoula ‘hot 1 l as yet although it n — WASHINGTON, ‘Oct. 3.—Fore- casts of the country’s principal farm crops were announced today by the Department of Agriculture basing its — . —ũũ 2 N estimates on the condition of the / Unlisted Securities. expected Tuesday. Nr +a : lor leew: ¢ | Chicago wired that the country 181 ee ib: rp, | Utes chops, ee a sold neither corn nor oats over Sun- |; , 8 in, day, and bids brought almost no re- sponse. Eastern oats demand was no better and is stagnant, with a} : little inquiry at prices a shade be. 8 . rags, et low sellers’ ideas. age. dium, $1.85; In Australia, shipments. of whee: are moderate and mostly under Gov- ernment contract. France and Italy are absorbing. Tonnage is scarce ana very dear and the prospect for a ares movement ts remote. : r ¥. er Fr Libert : Ang los at 92 é tonight and Tuesday, except in L Marsales 6s northwest, where‘ cooler weather is Provisions — too | 3 PORK ~ Standard mess at $45 nominal. LARD—Prinie steam in tierces at +f 14 Kettle- rendered in tiercesgat 24% EATS—Hams. 264@26%c for 10 nd Za Ms @26%40 for ga 155 illes ie 1 181 e Comparison of the October 1 forecast Butler Bros. square out and “yas | hardened litt! ith a the latter item, however, | Oats hardened a ittt re 3 529 with that made from September 1 . 2S Fg eo 18 * 175 4 e e _ stands at 73 per cent, against less Weakness developed in provisions condftions ‘indicates the effect of . Lumber and Coal. 831988 * an Corno Mis ‘ N 7 10 fp mapa than 75 per cent a yearago. — owing to a downturn of hog prices: weather and other conditions on the 2 Service 921. ‘ 9 n 2 “Inasmuch as New York is the] Selling was not aggressive, but the crops during September. The fore- | General Bakt : jon aie 97 * . 7. belites, enter of disbursement by our Treas- market lacked support. casts (in millions of bushels), fol- Internationa fer @ 3 Ins. Co.. ury of loans made to the allies, pay- 53 tui low: ae nD ; 4 5 8 8 ae — 35 The domestie visible of wheat fa ments on this account have served to S STEADY. SHEEP l OWER : Oct. 1° Ne n, 1016 . 7 828 ae creased. 14,000 bu last week, corn in- | offset the heavy drain of funds away t. 5 Stores com ; ted as if he int everyone who faced © with terrific sp curves and in whe : tched great He t all his ene evide back in 16 Cal Ran r to 200 vor e ae 8E Si Be 8888888 N 8832 83322 —— — teh 29 * „ „ 9 8 „ * — - seete 2 0 — bom a) ei 222 Were 1 N 28282239 22U SS a + DD pee tae bed et bed 2 ees „ n bi it 2 ii 10 N of a the movement of funds to 10 parte of the e 1 3 5 PORT OF TOF DAY'S ie 92 n 36 „„. 50 1 . > >. > . . > * * 1 - „ € „ 833 5 3 nne oie ae 1 increase iii * e Cash oats steady; demand falr. Quote No. 4 corn, $1.93; No, 2 yel- low, $1.96; No. 2 white, $8.06 @2.06. Quote standard oats, 61e: No. 3 white, 60@¢0%c; No. 4 white, 58@ 6015 e: No. 2, 58% @59%e. 106 CROP. ‘ ; 417.8 481.7 tores com | extras 27% 9 90,000 bu, oats Increased } trom New York to interior points, AT THE NATIONAL STOCKYARDS bE * Pres gelte 668,000 bu. ; N TIONAL, ST . S. u wheat , ; ghapleigi Hardware com. a : Last week the payments at this cen- _ kere Recetpte, 1 ie 1 Dorn 17848 Wader Haw. Co. . 8 4. Clearances of wheat today were | 1 ter on account of loans to Great Ry rt sang ee 4 i eee 5 156,009 bu; no corn; oats, 509,000 bu; = 8 Wh te | Britain, Italy, Belgium and Russia 2 ia : gown. sed 10.60; storkers, and | Listed on New reat Steck Exchange. ble 13 * shoulders. Travia nb dels: echent: aud: Poul: 156,000 apa out of” N . — — . a gg gr his | as steei 1 Goat “a rime 80 there. | . Reported by Mark C. Steinberg & Co., Boat Crude Oil Prices. | Wool Mark | peck" i | eof (the beter ge . 1 0 1 3. * 3, ee yearling steers and Dr The following table shows the present price et. oes 0 ed. | pe u customary, from local depository |} STOCKS. — ＋ barre! ae | the well, last 41 12 Dor Good 9 ae deat week. 8 at 10 woo dar ith Sallee daten | . oon . A in other parts 155 75 i 44 11 25 nha Hicaricay Stores Co. the of 1918, el especial! it ite wate... Gear bale 158 Bip 7* ene operation of the gold settle , | a nee 4 te e Southeastern. Iowa ey choles uae to — 7 went fund at Washington, through |. Saaae ä 92 ae wi, 5200 _ Which transactions among the re- 2 91880 ali htly ge Northwest Wheat sen per bor to ve: Oni serve banks are cleared, made the 185 fm ise Keze: heavy fine, bse: 8 cor Last 3 $1. bee * actual transfer of cash unnecessary. 5 * tern a Texas and Wester rn 8. Today. Week. Year. per 2 * ae otherwise. a heavy ne iia er r Medium, lent Ais chart stubby, 884d | Minneapolis .... 820 707° 558 per fe nich E — would have been brought abou 40; ; .70 i 15. a a beet ¥ 1 55 1 . gy Py Duluth 3 101 223 | Sc i, ri ge 02 By dosen bune : | tl dy the fact that last week the New 7818.88 pine, 417.88. Cat si? “Dept. Stores Co. Ae tenia ’ ~~ | Winntpeg 1.306 . 736 8 Sak large crates, $3.7 4 4 Tork Reserve Bank had a total cred- nts, 84,000: weak, ; pees | Ohio. States’ Tel; Aber sty 2 Sena an mee | 3 | uae, 7 ogg n balance at the clearing house of 48 es 125 115 25 ‘and Shelters. law. Ca. Stun loose, Ude slightly. burey, 32 82852 145 2.116 1.818 9 * 1 {et and sauteed $200,000,000, representing : N aise: ight fine, Minneapolis stocks of wheat in- : 72 to Wisconsin, Minneso 10 lowe neas and creased 10,000 bu; oats increased oe 26 400 N war th fa mee 4 5 61 waste: 60,000 bu for two days. Flour ship- i. 8 heavy fine. ments, 74,700 bols; wheat shipments, Me are 5.55 Naas mg * vee 72 cars. dur: a St. Louis Cash Grain: Sd x cane * roa 0 Cash corn wh 3 7 mixed | and yellow; white steady to Zc lower. Fron, 8 as wool” ‘saat * Bers 45 ve" oF ame usmerthant- t- able le much hearer; . the ast _ Wittneden, — — AMERICA'S HEN IS AMERICA’S "WEEN; SAYS POULTRYMAN Another Speaker at National Con- vention Calls Her Song Sweetest of All Sweet Songs. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 8.—Corn may be king, but America’s hen is America’s queen,“ said Tom E. Quisenberry of Leavenworth, Kan., in addressing members of the Amer- ican Poultry Association here. “We have many birds/ that sing sweet songs, but the sweetest song to the human race is the song of the laying hen, for every time she breaks forth in melody that Klaxon cackle N represents five cents in the pocket | oe of her lucky owner,” were the words ot John Kat of Des Moines, Io., in | referring to the hen. So listen at- -tentively to old Biddy and keep her happy so we can hear her sing. ne concluded. Reese V. Hicks declared that the greatest responsibility for feeding the tens nad fallen upon the shoulders of the poultrymen. » che Changes in standard shares. worse limited to fractional gains and loses being about equally devided. ited States Steel and several equipment issues again denoted — pressure. Specialties, in- . luding olls and tobaccos, yielded 1 to 18 points, and rails were jnelined} reacted to 064 before sree, Raile, as be we ti ae] RAE ag i a ron DAG American Shi Sonate: Diamond Match. pw tes eee. 411 K* 22 43 gers 5 * R 8 22 52 5 N= E be] a 1 nee 1 Ba bot 10.50 1 12.5 Texas Fea sgt gorse helfers. d ones. stags, 28. S. — Hoss Reg War: bop, Jig bulk. $8.00 24 Al 5 BEBE > REA „e eeaeeeeeeeeeee ae =) R708 25 > 8: 1 4 * do pid. 55 Copper Range. * 6 United Shoe Mechinerz ... 45 46 Unlisted Bank Stocks. Reported by Mark C. Stein veatment banberd. Boatwcn’ . uns ing, St. Louis. i) 2 128881 es 222 7 Fo 3! : : 7 * . * : * — es to sag. sapere! . cattle and sheep eee 0 York Flour. *wtniverg patents 32 “> Fruits. i No. tp to #4 hes 9 15 yt for * 3 — * by Stifel-Nicolaus Inv. ea: — Atlanta Laie, Se i 5 38 38 . 15 Eid. “asked, Baden Bank 180 5 owe Broadway Savings Trust Co. 1 Avenue Bank 5 Central National Bank 119 n Trust Meg 4 a | : 2 ¢ oF a 3 1 9 * batt pet teeta sat BS .es este m Cons sit we zg SP ORS IE: iii! . l rang 2 8 * RD ae ee et ets 2 — S ja vine State Bank _Wellaton Quisenberry is a. contributor to to k Inspect Quarters. | the Poultry r of the Dost- NEWPORT, R. L, Oct. 8. — For the Dispatch. I eee „ ee ee Frechen St. 2603 N. 10th: becher 10h: tuber- 2 CAI FAMILY. K PENNILESS his Was OEE a Be er aaa Motor Stocks. MISSOURA, Mont. Oct. 8. eee 4 f out cash in the Cash household since | . Moon's Bank Building, SL. Le er ‘| Fred. Cash deserted home, Aug. 6, 4 Cash’ has bro 1 for divorce in the District pldintife has a Hetle Cash, ye i — if : | being. 18 months old. for whose 2 — 1 rere last Monday began dis — Mow 19 Saute : Pb rant her, rs ot 1 "fo extend the init 5 5 per 100 — ge t Haw i to obtain t. Leul Weltston iret. Nat. Bank: Wellston Trust Co. 288882 egen VI * Res
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6ꝶ6': . STGP B oP i 4808 ; ive . — 4 4 85 a . Tw. v3 i ey 25 7 . es „„ ats 8 : Bt By eee, BS F CATCH A MAM Ne : A BASE-RUNNGER. CAA EASILY | He's TRYING To . -BISGUISE HIMSELF AS A PUFF OF Stoke” 1 +, STEAL A BASE, 3 5 AND TAKE AS TIME Going eee —— ef . | Reer 7 S&onD. | Gan N ) Gussive Seen) YSE A SMOKING To /) —2— —— — ed —— LA JUNKO. |g FVV AN UMPIRE CAN RELIEVE HIS | Jl : ' WENA HHH ae FE . wur to try Gn J. LINGs BY IMPERSONATING ~~ we | be CA ce | ; | PTH TH In) Oe : | — 4 : = 3 charge of kidnaping B e AOS ALONG THe Ce. a e GAME free Verruf. ded ‘ SS 58 — i was 3 o’choc g 5 : 88 4 2 * pr ee eee a and imm tely a 7 . 19 ; 8 1 „y H. G. abe 1 Day, Prosecuting MUTT AD JEFF--IS MUTT IN THE WORLD SERIES? CAN A DUCK SWIM?---By BUD FISHER. Fee en ee : „ — e — — — 7 — , — 5 statement for the St FVV 2 ty, ; . ae | : 2 3 posed ot 12 WELL, me GAME'S oN. me Pook S OH, FING. RIGHT (AITO. | | | . arcana WAT beck SucksR wite HiT iT. e SWUNG) | | my HiP-Pocker! f de o Hit WAY To The AT iT WITH His Knock THe PANS OFF. MINGRS WHEN A 6eT | EVES SHUT, wo! THEIR SEATS WITH THIS} * 8 3 | 2 THRoveH with Him! FANCY CATE (Ue : : „ „ 4 6:30 and king. sik Been PRACTISING on * rf EE ag a ae es | e eae a > . She returned at m 8 ‘Wa : : at once to the bab a — — —— * the defense. night rides alone two maids were witne Conklin testified as to by’s Jum WAAR NS ies Gan * ,. 5 „ * * 8 1 1 —— ce 2 wie “*S"MATTER, POP?”--POP SAID WHAT HE MEANT, BUT NOW HE DON’T MEAN WHAT HE SAID!—By C. M. PAYNE. - r ‘> “ * * Now THars Na Kind Aa s He 5 Yo et Jann an’ ae 3 — 4 ling of 7 | RYERY THING A a ref Pan noe Dor Yo ASSOCIATE. WITHOUT aver | é pp Ff | tried. & 4 teat 7 wits : G GeTting CAUGHT | 8 a B ae 3 ros Denne aanelle crime of kidna “drew to hig nad frequently been nelgiborhood of the 1 hat all of them we masks and f declared would indicate that Ta; ff | who also is charged | — Wore, . | , | Ve CC 3 4 kidnaping, had appre — — — oa . : en * in Greene and Christi VIC--By LEMEN. . oe ee 8 — Bsr os = PENNY ANTE: when a Fellow Misreade His Hand.. 6 KNOI ee 5 a , c — eee eee — : The testhmony | | ; 5 3 q O'Day continued, or 19th of March companions were mobiles across the sf Keet home and that o . * * | Piersol an¢ went to the Keet he the driver of one o ulred of the gre © presence of ordered off the prer drove to within é ; i 7 N — "ip, = . 8 * A ; © 33 1 ite mt Se 8 e 3 1 5 ea hres st 5 i : 2 5 a os aR : Pepe ot a SR ROS RS May Os, ee I ea F ie Po 2 Ns be ret, 2 1 j ot EM Bee he Pc . 3 3 a ; c